electromagnetic induction

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Electromagnet ic Induction The interaction between current and magnetic field

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NCEA Level 3 Physics Electricity AS91526 Electromagnetic Induction

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Electromagnetic induction

Electromagnetic Induction

The interaction between current and magnetic field

Page 2: Electromagnetic induction

Remember from Year 12

• When current flows through a wire a magnetic field is created around the wire

• And if the wire is coiled (to form a solenoid)

The relationship between electricity and magnetism (Motor effect)

Just like;

Page 3: Electromagnetic induction

Magnetic Fields

Page 4: Electromagnetic induction

Remember from Year 12

• When a wire moves through a magnetic field a voltage is induced

• Or a magnetic field moves through a coil a voltage is induced

The relationship between magnetism and electricity (Generator effect)

Page 5: Electromagnetic induction

Using Your Hand and Formulae

)θ(sinBILF

BvLV

)θ(sinBqvF

• Right-hand grip rules• Right –hand slap rule

• Force on a current carrying wire (motor effect)

• Induced voltage (generator effect)

• Force on a charge

Page 6: Electromagnetic induction

The Motor Effect

• A current carrying wire at an angle to a magnetic field experiences a force

• This is as a result of the interaction between the magnetic field and the magnetic field around the wire.

Page 7: Electromagnetic induction

Electric Motors

• Most electric motors use electricity to make magnetism

-the motor effectThe use of electric motors is widespread with most of us using many each day

Page 8: Electromagnetic induction

RH Grip Rule -Wire

Page 9: Electromagnetic induction

RH Grip Rule -Solenoid

Page 10: Electromagnetic induction

RH Grip Rule -SolenoidPredict the direction of the North

magnetic pole

Page 11: Electromagnetic induction

RH Grip Rule -SolenoidPredict the direction of the North

magnetic pole

Page 12: Electromagnetic induction

RH Grip Rule -SolenoidPredict the direction of the North

magnetic pole

Page 13: Electromagnetic induction

RH Grip Rule -SolenoidPredict the direction of the North

magnetic pole

Page 14: Electromagnetic induction

RH Motor Rule Examples

I

I

Predict the direction of the force on the wire and label the positive end of

the wire

Page 15: Electromagnetic induction

RH Motor Rule ExamplesI

I

Predict the direction of the force on the wire and label the positive end of

the wire

Page 16: Electromagnetic induction

RH Motor Rule Examples

I

I

Predict the direction of the force on the wire and label the positive end of

the wire

Page 17: Electromagnetic induction

RH Motor Rule ExamplesPredict the direction of the force on

the wire and label the positive end of the wire

Page 18: Electromagnetic induction

RH Motor Rule ExamplesPredict the direction of the forces

on the wire coil at 1 and 2

Page 19: Electromagnetic induction

Force on a Charge

• A single charge or a charged object will also experience a force as it moves through a magnetic field as it too creates a magnetic field as it moves (just like current in a wire)

Page 20: Electromagnetic induction

Force on a Charge

Page 21: Electromagnetic induction

Slap Rule for Force on a Charge

v

v

Page 22: Electromagnetic induction

Force on a Charge

Page 24: Electromagnetic induction

Force on a ChargePredict the direction of the force on

the moving positive charge

+q

Page 25: Electromagnetic induction

Force on a ChargePredict the direction of the force on

the moving positive charge

+

Page 26: Electromagnetic induction

Force on a ChargePredict the direction of the force on

the moving negative charge

-q

Page 27: Electromagnetic induction

Force on a ChargePredict the direction of the force on

the moving negative charge

-

Page 28: Electromagnetic induction

Force on a Charge –the maths

• Force on moving charges in a wire;

• Force on moving charges on their own;

)θ(sinBILF

)(sinBqvF Where;

F=force (N)B= magnetic field strength

(T)q=charge on the object (C)v=velocity of the charge

(ms-1)=angle from field lines ()

Page 29: Electromagnetic induction

Exercises

1. Find the force on an electron (1.60×10-19C) travelling at 3×107 ms-1 perpendicular to a magnetic field of 0.18T

9×10-13N2. Calculate the charge of a particle travelling

at 340ms-1 perpendicular to a 1.2T magnetic field that experiences a force of 3.5×10-12N

8.6×10-15C

Page 30: Electromagnetic induction

Electricity Generation

• Most generators use magnetism to generate electricity

-The generator effect

Page 31: Electromagnetic induction

Induction -the Generator Effect

• A wire that moves through a magnetic field has a voltage induced across it and therefore a current is induced

• Of course the magnetic field can move past the wire and cause induction also

• Induction is the result of the interaction between the magnetic field and the negatively charged electrons in the wire

Page 32: Electromagnetic induction

RH Generator Rule

•To predict the direction of the induced current use the modified RH slap rule•As with the RH slap rule for the motor effect, the thumb is the cause (the velocity of the wire for a generator), the fingers are the field lines, and the “slap” is the direction of the resultant (in this case the current)

v

B

I

Page 33: Electromagnetic induction

RH Generator Rule Examples

v

Predict the direction of the current and label the +ve end of the wire

Page 34: Electromagnetic induction

RH Generator Rule Examples

v

v

Predict the direction of the current and label the +ve end of the wire

Page 35: Electromagnetic induction

vv

RH Generator Rule ExamplesPredict the direction of the current and label the +ve end of the wire