$70.$ C You are working on an AC generator that consists of a coil rotating in a uniform magnetic field, and you discover that it is no longer creating the desired amount of power after being dropped on the floor. The coil has resistance $\backslash ($ R $\backslash )$ with $\backslash ($ N $\backslash )$ turns and cross$-$sectional area $\backslash ($ A $\backslash ),$ and the magnitude of the magnetic field is $\backslash ($ B $\backslash ).$ As you consider the cause of the power loss, your friend suggests that the coil may have been knocked slightly off$-$axis so that the axis of the coil is no longer pointing in the same direction as the static magnetic field, as desired. Could the coil being slightly off$-$axis explain the power loss? If no$,$ what else might explain the loss of power? If yes, what can you do to compensate for the power loss due to the off$-$axis coil, assuming you are not able to adjust the coil or the magnetic field? Justify your answers.