00:01
Hi, this given problem is based upon the force experienced by the two parallel current carrying conductors.
00:08
And that force, this is given by the expression mu not upon 4 pi into 2 i1 into i2 by r.
00:16
R is the gap between them.
00:17
And one more concept which we will use here, the conductors which are carrying currents in the same direction.
00:42
They attract each other and those carrying current in opposite directions they repel each other so here looking at the first conductor conductor a the direction of current in a and b these are in opposite direction so they will repel each other so force experienced by a due to conductor b f at a due to b that is in opposite direction means going up and the force experienced by a due to c as the current are in the same direction so that will be an attractive force force experienced by a due to c but the magnitude of facc will be less than fap because the force depends inversely on the gap between the two conductors now taking wire b it will be repelled by conductor a by a force f at b due to a, due to a, and it will be repelled by the conductor c also, f at b due to c.
02:09
Now, the third conductor c, it will be repelled by conductor b, f at c due to b.
02:17
It will be attracted by conductor a, f at c due to a.
02:22
So, the forces experienced by all the three conductors, these are in opposite direction.
02:27
We just need to find their magnitudes.
02:30
So starting with the force experienced by conductor afa, it will be given by fab minus fac.
02:42
Now using the expression and in it taking this new not upon 4 pi and 2 as a common out, leaving behind i1, i2 by r.
02:53
So here it will become 10 multiplied by 15.
02:58
And the currents are in millie amper.
03:01
So 10 to the bar minus 9 will be taken out as a common.
03:06
And divided by r, the distance between them, this is given as 0 .0015 minus fac.
03:18
For it, the currents are 10 and 5, 10 multiplied by 5 divided by gap between them...