Unit of magnetic Flux density is (a) Tesla (b) [(Weber) \(/\) (meter) \(\left.^{2}\right]\) (c) [(Newton) \(/\) (Amp - meter)] (d) All of the above

Short Answer

Expert verified
The unit of magnetic flux density is (d) All of the above, as all given options are equivalent to Tesla (T).

Step by step solution

01

Option A: Tesla

Tesla (T) is the SI unit of magnetic flux density. It is a widely known unit to express the strength of a magnetic field and relates the magnetic field to the force acting on a charged particle. Therefore, Tesla could be a possible correct option.
02

Option B: [(Weber) \(/\) (meter) \(\left.^{2}\right]\)

Weber (Wb) is the unit for magnetic flux, and meter squared (m^2) is the unit for area. When we divide Weber by meter squared, it represents the magnetic flux distributed over an area, which is another way of describing the magnetic field strength. Coincidentally, this is equivalent to Tesla, meaning option (b) is correct as well.
03

Option C: [(Newton) \(/\) (Amp - meter)]

Newton (N) is the unit of force, while Ampere (A) is the unit for electric current and meter (m) for length. The expression \(\frac{\text{Newton}}{\text{Amp} \cdot \text{meter}}\) describes the amount of force experienced by a charged particle per unit current and length when it is placed in a magnetic field. This is the expression for magnetic field strength, which is again equivalent to Tesla. This indicates that option (c) is also correct.
04

Conclusion

As all the given options are equivalent to the unit Tesla (T), the correct answer for the unit of magnetic flux density is: (d) All of the above

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Most popular questions from this chapter

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