by richard j. terwilliger click on a created by richard j. terwilliger july 2001

129
by Richard J. Terwilliger

Upload: irma-barker

Post on 26-Dec-2015

223 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

by

Richard J. Terwilliger

Page 2: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Click on a

Created by

Richard J. Terwilliger

July 2001

Page 3: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001
Page 4: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

around current bearing wires

Page 5: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Thumb points in the direction of electron flow.

Fingers curl around the wire in the direction of the

magnetic field.

Page 6: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The magnetic field in front of the wire points towards the top of the page.

Page 7: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The magnetic field behind the wire points towards the bottom of the page.

Page 8: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The magnetic field above the wire points into the page.

Page 9: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The magnetic field below the wire points out of the page.

Page 10: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Again, The thumb of the

left hand points in the direction of

electron flow

The fingers curl around the wire in

the direction of the

magnetic field

Page 11: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The magnetic field in front of the wire is to

the left

Page 12: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The magnetic field on the

left side of the wire is back

into the page

Page 13: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The magnetic field behind the wire is to

the right

Page 14: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The magnetic field on the right side of the wire is

pointed out of the page

Page 15: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Into the page is shown by

an X

Out of the page is

shown by a dot

Page 16: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Into the page is shown by

an X

Out of the page is

shown by a dot

Page 17: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Into the page is shown by

an X

Out of the page is

shown by a dot

Page 18: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The current flow is now to the left

Grasp the wire with your hand

Page 19: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The current flow is now to the left

The thumb points in the direction of

electron flow,the fingers curl

around the wire in the direction of the

magnetic field.

Page 20: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The current flow is now to the left

The thumb points in the direction of

electron flow,the fingers curl

around the wire in the direction of the

magnetic field.

Page 21: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The current flow is now to the left

The thumb points in the direction of

electron flow,the fingers curl

around the wire in the direction of the

magnetic field.

Page 22: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Each of the following diagrams shows a section of wire that has

been enlarged.

Associated with each wire is the direction of current flow

and the magnetic field around the wire.

Determine which of the following diagrams are correct.

Page 23: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Does the diagram at the right show the correct orientation of the magnetic field around the

current bearing wire?.

Page 24: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Is the diagram at the left correct?

The diagram is…

Page 25: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The diagram shows a compass placed above a

current bearing wire.

Page 26: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The compass needle points into the page

Page 27: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

What is the direction of the current flow in the wire?

Click on your choice above.

Page 28: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001
Page 29: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Shown here is a loop of wire

connected to a potential source.

Page 30: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The electrons flow from the negative

terminal of the battery

Page 31: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

through the wire and back to the positive

terminal.

Page 32: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

through the wire and back to the positive

terminal.

Page 33: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

We know that when current flows

through a wire a magnetic field is

formed.

Page 34: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

to determine the direction of the magnetic field.

We use the

Page 35: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Fingers curl in the direction of the magnetic field

The arrows show the

direction of electron flow.

Page 36: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Grab the loop with your

Page 37: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Curl your fingers around the loop in the same direction

as the electron flow.

Page 38: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Your thumb now points

Page 39: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The magnetic field on the

outside of the loop is from the

north pole to the south pole

Page 40: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The magnetic field inside the

loop travels from the south

back to the north

Page 41: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

If we place a compass inside

the loop it points in the

direction of the flux lines

Page 42: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Outside the loop a compass still points in the direction of the magnetic flux lines

Page 43: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

I’m back!

Page 44: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Several LOOPS of wire are called a

Page 45: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

We also use the

to determine the magnetic field around a coil.

Page 46: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

To demonstrate the

we’ll start by building an electromagnet.

Page 47: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

To build an electromagnet or solenoid we start with a

cylinder.

Page 48: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

We could use one of the cardboard rolls found at the center of toilet paper rolls

Page 49: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

If the inside of the cylinder is hollow it is said to have

an air core.

Page 50: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The front side of the coil is called the face

of the coil.

Page 51: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

We will start creating an electrical solenoid by wrapping wire around

the core.

Page 52: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Each wrap is a loop of wire.

Page 53: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

and all the loops form a

coil

Page 54: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Next attach a potential source

(battery)to the wire.

Page 55: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The current will flow from the negative

terminal

Page 56: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

through the wire and back to the

positive terminal.

Page 57: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The current flowed up the back of the

coil

Page 58: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

and down the front side or face of the

coil.

Page 59: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Current flowing through the coil creates a

magnetic field.

Page 60: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

is used to determine the direction of the magnetic field.

The

Page 61: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The next few slides will show how to apply the

to this coil.

Page 62: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Grasp the coil with your left hand curling your fingers

around the coil in the direction

of electron flow.

Your thumb points to the

end of the coil

Page 63: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The magnetic flux lines come

out of the NORTH, go around and

into the SOUTH.

Page 64: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

In what direction would a compass point if placed above the coil?

Page 65: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

A compass will point in the same direction as the magnetic flux lines at that point.

Page 66: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Now we are going to replace this coil with another coil that

has the wire wrapped around in the opposite direction.

Page 67: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The battery will still be connected with the negative

terminal on the left.

Page 68: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Watch closely so you can see the difference.

Page 69: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Watch closely so you can see the difference.

Page 70: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The current still travels from the negative terminal

through the coil and back to to positive terminal.

Page 71: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Notice that the electrons travel up the face of the coil, over the top

and down the back

Page 72: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Notice that the electrons travel up the face of the coil, over the top

and down the back

Page 73: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Use the

to determine the NORTH end of the coil.

Page 74: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Grab the coil with your

Page 75: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Your fingers will follow the electron flow.

Page 76: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Curl your fingers over the top and down the

back.

Page 77: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

You thumb points to the

end of the coil.

Page 78: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

We now know the

end of the coil.

Page 79: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

and the

around the coil.

Page 80: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Let’s try another example.

Page 81: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

We’ll start with another coil.

Page 82: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The coil is attached to a potential source but the

polarity is unknown.

Page 83: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

We do know that

is on the bottom of the coil

Page 84: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

A

B

Using the

determine which is the negative terminal.

A B

Page 85: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

A

B

Grab the coil with your

so you thumb points

Page 86: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

A

B

Your fingers now curl in the direction of

Page 87: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

A

B

Your fingers now curl in the direction of

Page 88: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

A

B

B

The

must come from

Page 89: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

A

B

B

The

must come from

Page 90: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

A

B

Therefore is theB

Page 91: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001
Page 92: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Now the

Page 93: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

There are 3 partsto the

Page 94: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

An external magnetic field.

Page 95: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Remember that the magnetic field goes from

to

Page 96: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Either a charge moving across

the magnetic field.

Page 97: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Or current flow through a conductor that is in the

magnetic field.

Page 98: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

A force acting on the moving charge or current bearing wire.

Page 99: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

I will now show you how

to apply the

Page 100: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Point your fingers

Page 101: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Or the same direction as the

Page 102: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Your thumb points in the direction of negative

Page 103: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

And the

acting on the current bearing wire or moving negative charge is

out of the palm.

Page 104: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001
Page 105: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

First point your fingers of your left hand

Page 106: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Notice that your fingers point in the same direction

as the magnetic field shown by the symbol

Page 107: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Your thumb points in the direction of negative current flow

Page 108: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

And the force acting on the moving charge or current bearing

wire is out of the palm.

Page 109: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

So the force acting on the wire is

Page 110: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Let’s try another example

Page 111: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Shown here is a current bearing wire placed

between the north and south poles of a horseshoe

magnet.

Page 112: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The electron flow in the enlarged section of wire is

back into the page as shown by the arrows.

Page 113: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

We can find the direction of the force on the wire

using the

Page 114: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Using your left hand point your fingers

Page 115: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Now, keeping your fingers pointed south, rotate your hand

so you thumb points in the same direction as the

current flow.

Page 116: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Now, keeping your fingers pointed south, rotate your hand

so you thumb points in the same direction as the

current flow.

Page 117: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The force on this section of wire is out of your palm or

Page 118: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Out of palm

Points at southNegative electron

flow

Page 119: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

A current bearing wire is place between two bar magnets.

What is the direction of the force on the wire?

Page 120: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

We know that the magnetic field between the bar magnets is from the north pole to the

south pole?

Page 121: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

We also know that the current (electron flow) is out of the

negative terminal, through the circuit and back to the positive

terminal.

Page 122: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Therefore the current flow in the section of wire between the bar magnets

is toward the top of the page.

Page 123: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

We can now use the

to find the direction of the force on the wire.

Page 124: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Point the fingers of your

in the direction of the magnetic field, south.

Fingers point south

Page 125: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Your thumb points in direction if the negative

current flow.

Fingers point south

Page 126: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The force on the wire is shown by a vector coming out of your

palm.

Fingers point south

Page 127: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The force on the wire is shown by a vector coming out of your

palm.

Page 128: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

The force on the wire is shown by a vector coming out of your

palm.

Page 129: by Richard J. Terwilliger Click on a Created by Richard J. Terwilliger July 2001

Have fun using the