1. current-carrying wires in an external magnetic field experience a force, dependent on b, i, l and...

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ELECTROMAGNETIC EFFECTS

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Page 1: 1. Current-carrying wires in an external magnetic field experience a force, dependent on B, I, l and the angle between wire and B field. F = Bilsin This

ELECTROMAGNETIC EFFECTS

Page 2: 1. Current-carrying wires in an external magnetic field experience a force, dependent on B, I, l and the angle between wire and B field. F = Bilsin This

1. Current-carrying wires in an external magnetic field experience a force, dependent on B, I, l and the angle between wire and B field.

F = Bilsinθ

This is the basis of electric motors and analogue electric meters.

THE MOTOR EFFECT

Page 3: 1. Current-carrying wires in an external magnetic field experience a force, dependent on B, I, l and the angle between wire and B field. F = Bilsin This
Page 4: 1. Current-carrying wires in an external magnetic field experience a force, dependent on B, I, l and the angle between wire and B field. F = Bilsin This

CATHODE RAY TUBES

Page 5: 1. Current-carrying wires in an external magnetic field experience a force, dependent on B, I, l and the angle between wire and B field. F = Bilsin This
Page 6: 1. Current-carrying wires in an external magnetic field experience a force, dependent on B, I, l and the angle between wire and B field. F = Bilsin This
Page 7: 1. Current-carrying wires in an external magnetic field experience a force, dependent on B, I, l and the angle between wire and B field. F = Bilsin This
Page 8: 1. Current-carrying wires in an external magnetic field experience a force, dependent on B, I, l and the angle between wire and B field. F = Bilsin This
Page 9: 1. Current-carrying wires in an external magnetic field experience a force, dependent on B, I, l and the angle between wire and B field. F = Bilsin This
Page 10: 1. Current-carrying wires in an external magnetic field experience a force, dependent on B, I, l and the angle between wire and B field. F = Bilsin This

This is the basis of the old cathode ray tube TV’s and computer monitors (and oscilloscopes). F = qvBsinθ

Free charges also experience a force in a magnetic field.

Page 11: 1. Current-carrying wires in an external magnetic field experience a force, dependent on B, I, l and the angle between wire and B field. F = Bilsin This
Page 12: 1. Current-carrying wires in an external magnetic field experience a force, dependent on B, I, l and the angle between wire and B field. F = Bilsin This

Moving a wire in a magnetic field can produce a voltage in the wire, and thus a current. Moving a magnet around a wire does the same thing.

Key concept: if the flux (amount of magnetic flow or amount of magnetic field lines) changes around a conductor, then a voltage is produced across the ends of the conductor.

Φ = B A cosθ

Electromagnetic induction

Page 13: 1. Current-carrying wires in an external magnetic field experience a force, dependent on B, I, l and the angle between wire and B field. F = Bilsin This

The faster the flux changes, the higher the voltage.

There will be opposition to flux change. As we change flux, a voltage (emf) is generated in the wire, that opposes the change we are making. (Lenz’ Law).

Every loop of wire exposed to a changing flux experiences its own emf across its ends. If the loops are in series, we add the emfs.

Page 14: 1. Current-carrying wires in an external magnetic field experience a force, dependent on B, I, l and the angle between wire and B field. F = Bilsin This

All together,

Page 15: 1. Current-carrying wires in an external magnetic field experience a force, dependent on B, I, l and the angle between wire and B field. F = Bilsin This

These concepts of changing flux associated with a wire are used in electric generators.

Page 16: 1. Current-carrying wires in an external magnetic field experience a force, dependent on B, I, l and the angle between wire and B field. F = Bilsin This

The voltage produced (and so also the current) will be an alternating current (AC).

Page 17: 1. Current-carrying wires in an external magnetic field experience a force, dependent on B, I, l and the angle between wire and B field. F = Bilsin This

Generators must supply power to distant places. How is this done? To reduce heat losses, it is better to send the electric current with a low I and high V, rather than high I and low V. To do this a transformer is needed.

Vp/Vs = Np/Ns

VpIp = VsIs

Page 18: 1. Current-carrying wires in an external magnetic field experience a force, dependent on B, I, l and the angle between wire and B field. F = Bilsin This
Page 19: 1. Current-carrying wires in an external magnetic field experience a force, dependent on B, I, l and the angle between wire and B field. F = Bilsin This
Page 20: 1. Current-carrying wires in an external magnetic field experience a force, dependent on B, I, l and the angle between wire and B field. F = Bilsin This
Page 21: 1. Current-carrying wires in an external magnetic field experience a force, dependent on B, I, l and the angle between wire and B field. F = Bilsin This

A last look at electric motors:When a motor starts up, lights often dim.

Why is this? When the motor starts, there is a maximum

current flow due to the high emf across the motor. As the motor speeds up, a back emf is induced (coils rotating in a magnetic field) in the coils, that opposes the forward emf. The back emf reaches a maximum when the motor is turning at full speed. This reduces the overall emf across the motor. The current is also reduced, and the lights elsewhere get more current again.