Short Answer
A changing current creates a changing flux that induces a back-EMF is the best answer.
Electromagnetism questions become manageable once you separate source, field, potential, current, and force. Most wrong answers mix those layers together or ignore direction.
By Faraday/Lenz, L dI/dt is the back-EMF that opposes the change causing it — this is self-inductance.
Why This Answer Is Correct
This is a Medium-level question in Electromagnetism. The prompt is really testing whether you can connect the concept to its defining physical relationship instead of picking a nearby-but-wrong term.
Keep charge, field, potential, and current distinct. That single habit fixes a large fraction of electromagnetism errors.
Choices At A Glance
- A. Resistance affects current
- B. A changing current creates a changing flux that induces a back-EMF
- C. Capacitance opposes charge flow
- D. Ohm's law applies
When similar options appear on an exam, eliminate the ones that break the core law, use the wrong units, or confuse a definition with a consequence.
Topic Snapshot
Topic: Electromagnetism
Difficulty: Medium
Best next move: Re-state the governing law in your own words, then solve one more example from the same topic before moving on.