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Question #42377
The Question
A thin insulating disk of radius lies in the -plane with its center at the origin. It has a non-uniform mass surface density and a non-uniform charge surface density , where is the radial distance from the center. The disk is rotated with a constant angular velocity about a chord that lies in the -plane at a perpendicular distance of from the center. Find the ratio of the magnitude of the magnetic dipole moment to the angular momentum of the disk, both measured about this axis of rotation.
Options
- A.
- B.
- C.
- D.
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Correct Answer
Step-by-Step Solution
Explanation
How the Examiner Thinks
Multi-Concept_Bridge
Master problems that require linking physics and math concepts to solve complex competitive questions.
Concepts Behind This Question
Parallel and Perpendicular Axes|Magnetic Moment of Orbiting Electron|Integration
Why This Question Is Tricky
Common Mistakes
Students often incorrectly assume that the gyromagnetic ratio holds universally, failing to realize it requires a uniform charge-to-mass ratio.
This question traps students who blindly apply the standard formula or fail to express the differential magnetic moment as .
It rigorously tests the synthesis of the Perpendicular and Parallel Axis Theorems applied to both mass and charge distributions, forcing the realization that the 'effective' gyromagnetic ratio for non-uniform, non-proportional densities is a ratio of their respective displaced moments of inertia.
Quick Facts About This Question
Question Information
| Subject | Physics |
| Chapter | System of Particles and Rotational Motion - Class 11 Part 1 |
| Concept | Parallel and Perpendicular Axes |
| Difficulty | 8 |
| Cognitive Load | 7 |
| Target Solve Time | 160 sec |
| Access | Free |