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Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Current 1 W13D2

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Page 1: Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Currentweb.mit.edu/8.02t/www/mitxmaterials/Presentations/Presentation_W13D2.pdfExperiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement

Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer;

Displacement Current

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W13D2

Page 2: Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Currentweb.mit.edu/8.02t/www/mitxmaterials/Presentations/Presentation_W13D2.pdfExperiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement

Announcements

PS 11 due Week 14 Friday at 9 pm in boxes outside 26-152 Week 13 Prepset due online Friday 8:30 am Sunday Tutoring 1-5 pm in 26-152

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Page 3: Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Currentweb.mit.edu/8.02t/www/mitxmaterials/Presentations/Presentation_W13D2.pdfExperiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement

Outline

Transformers Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement Current

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Page 4: Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Currentweb.mit.edu/8.02t/www/mitxmaterials/Presentations/Presentation_W13D2.pdfExperiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement

Transformer

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ε p = N p

dΦdt

; ε s = Ns

dΦdt

Ns > Np: step-up transformer Ns < Np: step-down transformer

Equal flux through each turn:

ε s

ε p

=Ns

N p

Page 5: Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Currentweb.mit.edu/8.02t/www/mitxmaterials/Presentations/Presentation_W13D2.pdfExperiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement

Transformer: Current

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Pp = ε p I p; Ps = ε s Is

Ns > Np: step-down current Ns < Np: step-up current

Ideal transformer has no power loss

Pp = Ps ⇒ε p I p = ε s Is

Is

I p

=ε p

ε s

=N p

Ns

Page 6: Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Currentweb.mit.edu/8.02t/www/mitxmaterials/Presentations/Presentation_W13D2.pdfExperiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement

Demonstrations:

26-152 One Turn Secondary: Nail H10

26-152 Many Turn Secondary: Jacob’s

Ladder H11

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http://tsgphysics.mit.edu/front/?page=demo.php&letnum=H 10&show=0

http://tsgphysics.mit.edu/front/?page=demo.php&letnum=H 11&show=0

Page 7: Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Currentweb.mit.edu/8.02t/www/mitxmaterials/Presentations/Presentation_W13D2.pdfExperiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement

CQ: Residential Transformer

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1.  House=Left, Line=Right 2.  Line=Left, House=Right 3.  I don’t know

If the transformer in the can looks like the picture, how is it connected?

Page 8: Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Currentweb.mit.edu/8.02t/www/mitxmaterials/Presentations/Presentation_W13D2.pdfExperiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement

Marconi Coil H12

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http://tsgphysics.mit.edu/front/?page=demo.php&letnum=H 12&show=0

Page 9: Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Currentweb.mit.edu/8.02t/www/mitxmaterials/Presentations/Presentation_W13D2.pdfExperiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement

Transmission of Electric Power

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Power loss can be greatly reduced if transmitted at high voltage

Page 10: Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Currentweb.mit.edu/8.02t/www/mitxmaterials/Presentations/Presentation_W13D2.pdfExperiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement

Example: Transmission lines

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An average of 120 kW of electric power is sent from a power plant. The transmission lines have a total resistance of . Calculate the power loss if the power is sent at (a) 240 V, and (b) 24,000 V.

(a) I = P

V= 1.2×105 W

2.4×102 V= 500A

PL = I 2R = (5.0A)2(0.40Ω) = 10W

(b)

83% loss!!

0.0083% loss

PL = I 2R = (500A)2(0.40Ω) = 100kW

I = P

V= 1.2×105 W

2.4×104 V= 5.0A

0.40Ω

Page 11: Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Currentweb.mit.edu/8.02t/www/mitxmaterials/Presentations/Presentation_W13D2.pdfExperiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement

Voltage Drop Across Transmission Line

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The voltage drop across the transmission line is Therefore the power loss across the resistor is The voltage drop across the transmission line is not 24,000 V.

( )( )5 A 0.4 2 VV IR= = Ω =

P = I 2R = V 2

R= (2.0 V)2

0.4Ω= 10 W

Page 12: Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Currentweb.mit.edu/8.02t/www/mitxmaterials/Presentations/Presentation_W13D2.pdfExperiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement

Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer

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Page 13: Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Currentweb.mit.edu/8.02t/www/mitxmaterials/Presentations/Presentation_W13D2.pdfExperiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement

James Clerk Maxwell

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Page 14: Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Currentweb.mit.edu/8.02t/www/mitxmaterials/Presentations/Presentation_W13D2.pdfExperiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement

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Maxwell’s Equations: Is There Something Missing?

!E ⋅ n̂dA

S"∫∫ = 1

ε0

ρ dVV∫∫∫ (Gauss's Law)

!B ⋅ n̂dA

S"∫∫ = 0 (Magnetic Gauss's Law)

!E ⋅d !s

C#∫ = − d

dt!B ⋅ n̂dA

S∫∫ (Faraday's Law)

!B ⋅d !s

C#∫ = µ0

!J ⋅ n̂dA

S∫∫ (Ampere's Law quasi- static)

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Page 15: Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Currentweb.mit.edu/8.02t/www/mitxmaterials/Presentations/Presentation_W13D2.pdfExperiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement

Maxwell’s Equations One Last Modification: Displacement Current

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Page 16: Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Currentweb.mit.edu/8.02t/www/mitxmaterials/Presentations/Presentation_W13D2.pdfExperiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement

1.  Find an expression for the electric field between the plates in terms of the charge Q. Neglect edge effects.

2.  Calculate the flux of the electric field between the plates:

3.  Calculate the product of the with the time derivative of the flux of the electric field between the plates

Group Problem: Charging a Capacitor

R+

S

C

I+QQ

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!E ⋅ n̂da

S∫∫

ε0

dΦE

dt

ε0

Page 17: Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Currentweb.mit.edu/8.02t/www/mitxmaterials/Presentations/Presentation_W13D2.pdfExperiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement

Parallel Plate Capacitor

Gauss’s Law: Flux of electric field: Time changing electric field:

ε0

dΦE

dt= dQ

dt= I

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E = Q / Aε0

ΦE = EA = Q

ε0

Page 18: Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Currentweb.mit.edu/8.02t/www/mitxmaterials/Presentations/Presentation_W13D2.pdfExperiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement

Ampere’s Law: Capacitor

Consider a charging capacitor: Use Ampere’s Law to calculate the magnetic field just above the top plate

What’s Going On?

B ⋅ ds∫ = µ0 Ienc

Ienc =

J ⋅ n̂ da

S∫∫

1) Surface S1: Ienc= I 2) Surface S2: Ienc = 0

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Page 19: Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Currentweb.mit.edu/8.02t/www/mitxmaterials/Presentations/Presentation_W13D2.pdfExperiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement

Displacement Current

dQdt

= ε0

dΦE

dt≡ Idis

We don’t have current between the capacitor plates but we do have a changing E field. Can we “make” a current out of that?

E = Q

ε0 A⇒ Q = ε0 EA = ε0ΦE

This is called the displacement current. It is not a flow of charge but proportional to changing electric flux

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Page 20: Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Currentweb.mit.edu/8.02t/www/mitxmaterials/Presentations/Presentation_W13D2.pdfExperiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement

Displacement Current:

Idis = ε0

ddt

!E ⋅ n̂da

S∫∫ = ε0

dΦE

dt

If surface S2 encloses all of the electric flux due to the charged plate then Idis = I

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Page 21: Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Currentweb.mit.edu/8.02t/www/mitxmaterials/Presentations/Presentation_W13D2.pdfExperiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement

Maxwell-Ampere’s Law

!B ⋅d!s

C"∫ = µ0

!J ⋅ n̂da

S∫∫ + µ0ε0

ddt

!E ⋅ n̂da

S∫∫

= µ0 (Ienc + Idis )

Ienc =

J ⋅ n̂da

S∫∫

Idis = ε0

ddt

E ⋅ n̂da

S∫∫

“flow of electric charge”

“changing electric flux”

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Page 22: Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Currentweb.mit.edu/8.02t/www/mitxmaterials/Presentations/Presentation_W13D2.pdfExperiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement

CQ: Capacitor 1

The figures above shows a side and top view of a capacitor with charge Q and electric and magnetic fields E and B at time t. At this time the charge on the upper plate Q is: 1.  Increasing in time 2.  Constant in time. 3.  Decreasing in time.

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E+Q

Q

view from above

EB

Page 23: Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Currentweb.mit.edu/8.02t/www/mitxmaterials/Presentations/Presentation_W13D2.pdfExperiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement

Group Problem: Capacitor

I I

d

r.P R

k̂r̂

ˆ

unit vectors at point P+Q(t) Q(t)

Q(t) = It

A circular capacitor of spacing d and radius R is in a circuit carrying a steady current I shown at time t. At time t = 0, the plates are uncharged. a)  Using Gauss’s Law, find a vector expression for the electric

field E(t) at P vs. time t (mag. & dir.) b)  Find a vector expression for the magnetic field B(t) at P

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Page 24: Experiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer; Displacement Currentweb.mit.edu/8.02t/www/mitxmaterials/Presentations/Presentation_W13D2.pdfExperiment 6: Wireless Energy Transfer Displacement

Maxwell’s Equations

!E ⋅ n̂dA

S"∫∫ = 1

ε0

ρ dVV∫∫∫ (Gauss's Law)

!B ⋅ n̂dA

S"∫∫ = 0 (Magnetic Gauss's Law)

!E ⋅d !s

C#∫ = − d

dt!B ⋅ n̂dA

S∫∫ (Faraday's Law)

!B ⋅d!s

C#∫ = µ0

!J ⋅ n̂dA

S∫∫ + µ0ε0

ddt

!E ⋅ n̂dA

S∫∫ (Maxwell - Ampere's Law)

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