00:03
Okay, we have a situation here where we're looking at faraday's law, which is about induced emfs.
00:13
So we're given that we have this circular wire and we have a fixed wire from b to c where c is the center.
00:22
R is raised of our circle.
00:24
And then the wire from a to c, the a end of it is moving around the circle like this.
00:31
And we want to find out, we're asked to find the induced current in the loop here that's defined by this area, abc.
00:42
Well, it turns out we can't find the current, but we can find the induced emf.
00:47
So let's do that.
00:49
And i'll also talk to you about why we can't find the current with the information we are given.
00:56
So faraday's law tells us that the induced emf around a loop like this is, the derivative of the flux, excuse me, the flux of b.
01:15
Again, it's the derivative of the flux of b divided with respect to time.
01:24
Okay.
01:24
And the flux of b is going to be the magnetic field times the area.
01:32
Now, when we have an angle in radiance, and let's assume we, because we know our omega is in radiance for seconds.
01:40
So this angle here at c is going to be in radiance...