Problem 1: Problem 2: Problem 3: Conceptual Evaluation A wire of length L carries current J in a uniform magnetic field with magnitude B. The total force exerted on the wire is J. If the magnetic field doubled while all other features stayed the same, what is the new magnetic force on the wire? Select One of the Following: (a) F (b)2F (c)4F (4) F/2 (e) F/4 An uncharged plastic rod is rubbed with an uncharged piece of felt. If the charge of the rod is then measured to be +-Q, what is the charge of the felt? Select One of the Following: (a)0 (b)+Q ()-Q (4)—2Q (e) +2 A positively charged particle passes through the point P in the uniform magnetic field drawn to the right In what direction must the parti- cle travel for the magnitude of the magnetic force to be zero? we Select One of the Following: (a) to the top of the page (b) to the bottom of the page or to the top of the page (c) to the left or to the right of the page (d) into or out of the page (¢) to the left of, to the right of, into, or out of the page (F) The magnetic force is non-zero no matter what direction the particle travels.Problem 4: The figure to the right shows the side view of a current-carrying loop in a magnetic field. The magnetic moment of the loop is drawn. If the loop is released in the field, what will happen? Assume zero gravity and friction my Select One of the Following: (a) The loop will not move. (b) The loop will initially rotate in the clockwise direction. (6) The loop will initially rotate in the counterclockwise direction Problem 5: When you chargean elactroscope by connecting it to a charged conductor what is actually physically transferred? Select One of the Following: (a) electrons (b) protons (6) ions (d) atoms (e) protons and electrons (f) dectrons and neutrons (g) nothing Problem 6: Explain, in terms of the distance electrons move in each process, how the responses to an external net charge differ betwesn a neutral insulator and a neutral conductor Select One of the Following: (a) There is no difference. Electrons in each material move the same distance in reaction to the extemal net charge. (b) The electrons in each material are unaffected by the external net charge, so there is no net motion in either material. (c) Electrons move only atomic distances in the conductor, but some move distances much larger than the size of the atom in the insulator. (a) Electrons move only atomic distances in the insulator, but some move distances much larger than the size of the atom in the conductor.Problem 7: Problem 8: Problem 9: A solenoid in the infinite solenoid approximation is wound with JV’ wraps per distance L. The solenoid carries a current J producing a magnetic field B inside the solenoid. Suppose the spacing between wraps is doubled so that NV’ wraps take 2/,, what is the new magnetic field in the solenoid at the same current? Select One of the Following: (a) B (b)2B (c)4B (d) B/2 {e) B/4 An electric field exists in a region of space. Consider two points, A and B, a distance d apart in the region. The electric potential difference between the two points is AI’. If an object with charge @ is released at A, it iz traveling with speed v when it reaches B. Now, consider two points A and C'a distance 2d apart. The potential difference between A and C is also AV, How fast would the same object with charge @ be travelling as it reached C’ if it was released at A? Select One of the Following: (a) (b) 2v (0) 4v The figure to the right shows an arrangement of identical resistors in a circuit. With the switch open, a ROR current J flows in the circuit. How much current flows in the circuit if the switch is closed? [Select One of the Following: (a) 0 (0) £ (9 4/2 +|)- J (5/4 (e) 20 (f) ar