Free Magnetic Flux Density MCQs with Answers

96 Magnetic Flux Density MCQs from Physics, each with the correct answer and a written explanation of why it is correct. Free and unlimited, with no account needed.

Magnetic flux density measures the magnetic force acting on a current carrying conductor or moving charge in a magnetic field. Work includes the relations B equals F divided by IL and F equals qvB, the tesla as its SI unit, field direction and the distinction between flux density and magnetic flux.

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96 questions · page 2 of 5

  • A. F=1/B
  • B. F=1/Bsinθ
  • C. F/0
  • D. F=1/Bcosθ

Explanation: The magnetic force on a current-carrying conductor is F = BIL sinθ. When the conductor is parallel to the field, θ = 0° and sin0° = 0, so…

Correct answer: F/0
  • A. be rotating
  • B. come to rest in N-S direction
  • C. vibrating like galvanometer needle
  • D. comes to rest after rotation

Explanation: A current-carrying solenoid behaves like a bar magnet, so its magnetic dipole aligns itself with Earth's magnetic field when freely…

Correct answer: come to rest in N-S direction
  • A. BINA cosa
  • B. BINA sina
  • C. BINA tana
  • D. BINA

Explanation: The deflecting torque on a current-carrying coil is τ = BINA sin α. In a radial magnetic field, the field is always effectively…

Correct answer: BINA
  • A. NA-1m-1
  • B. NAm-1
  • C. NmA-1
  • D. NmA-2

Explanation: Magnetic flux density has the SI unit tesla, and 1 T = 1 N A^-1 m^-1. Students may choose d, N m A^-2, because it is dimensionally…

Correct answer: NA-1m-1
  • A. 1T = 103 G
  • B. 1T = 10-4 G
  • C. 1T = 10-2 G
  • D. 1T = 104 G

Explanation: The conversion is 1 tesla = 10,000 gauss = 10^4 G, so option d is correct.

Correct answer: 1T = 104 G
  • A. air
  • B. steel
  • C. Cu-Ni alloy
  • D. soft iron

Explanation: Soft iron is suitable for an electromagnet because it has high magnetic permeability and loses most of its magnetism when the current is…

Correct answer: soft iron
  • A. repel each other
  • B. attract each other
  • C. have no effect upon each other
  • D. they cancel out their individual magnetic fields

Explanation: Parallel currents in the same direction attract, while parallel currents in opposite directions repel because of the magnetic force…

Correct answer: repel each other
  • A. 1A
  • B. 10A
  • C. 100A
  • D. 1000A

Explanation: For a wire perpendicular to the field, F = BIL. Thus I = F/(BL) = 5 N / [(0.5 T)(0.10 m)] = 5 N / 0.05 T m = 100 A, since 1 T m A = 1 N.

Correct answer: 100A
  • A. magnetic flux
  • B. magnetic field intensity
  • C. magnetic induction
  • D. self inductance

Explanation: From F = qvB for perpendicular motion, B = F/(qv). For a unit positive charge and unit velocity, B equals the magnetic force numerically…

Correct answer: magnetic induction
  • A. Demagnetization
  • B. Breakage
  • C. Extension
  • D. Surface cracking

Explanation: Coercive force is the reverse magnetic field required to reduce the magnetisation of a magnet to zero, so it opposes demagnetisation.

Correct answer: Demagnetization
  • A. Semi-conductor becomes conductors
  • B. Ferromagnetic becomes paramagnetic
  • C. Paramagnetic becomes diamagnetic
  • D. Metals become super conductor

Explanation: At the Curie temperature, thermal agitation destroys the long-range alignment of magnetic domains, changing a ferromagnetic material into…

Correct answer: Ferromagnetic becomes paramagnetic
  • A. Hysteresis curve
  • B. Hysteresis loop area
  • C. Hysteresis loop
  • D. Straight line

Explanation: The area enclosed by a hysteresis loop represents the energy lost per unit volume in one complete magnetisation cycle, so it measures the…

Correct answer: Hysteresis loop area
  • A. Squids
  • B. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
  • C. Magnetometer
  • D. Oscilloscope

Explanation: SQUIDs, or superconducting quantum interference devices, detect extremely small changes in magnetic flux and are therefore used for very…

Correct answer: Squids
  • A. High voltage A.C
  • B. Low voltage A.C
  • C. Alternating current at its peak value
  • D. D.C current at peak value

Explanation: For an alternating magnetizing current, the magnetic field reaches its greatest value when the current is at its peak, allowing a…

Correct answer: Alternating current at its peak value
  • A. 0.002 T
  • B. 2.5 x 10^-6 T
  • C. 0.005 T
  • D. 4 x 10^-6 T

Explanation: The magnetic field at ground due to a current-carrying wire is given by the formula:B = μ₀I/(2πr)where μ₀ is the permeability of free…

Correct answer: 2.5 x 10^-6 T
  • A. Strength
  • B. Flux
  • C. Magnetic flux density
  • D. Density

Explanation: .Option A) Strength is not correct because it is a general term and does not specifically refer to the strength of a magnetic field.Option…

Correct answer: Magnetic flux density
  • A. Flux
  • B. Magnetization
  • C. Magnetic intensity
  • D. Flux intensity

Explanation: Correct option is C.The magnetic flux density or magnetic induction is also known is magnetic field strength , B.

Correct answer: Magnetic intensity
  • A. Flux
  • B. Density
  • C. Magnetic strength
  • D. Magnetic flux density

Explanation: Magnetic field strength is a measure of the intensity of a magnetic field in a given area of that field.

Correct answer: Magnetic flux density
  • A. four times
  • B. two times
  • C. three times
  • D. six times

Explanation: Option A is correct since magnetic energy density is proportional to the square of the magnetic field as shown in the image : Therefore…

Correct answer: four times
  • A. Not intersecting
  • B. Intersect near south pole
  • C. Intersect near north pole
  • D. Intersect everywhere

Explanation: If magnetic field lines intersect each other, then at the intersection point there will be two directions of the same field which is not…

Correct answer: Not intersecting