1 / 40

Magnet: what is it?

Magnet: what is it?. Rock from Asia. Magnet: what’s it do?. “North”. Magnet: what’s it do?. S. N. North. A compass. S. N. Definition: the North end (pole) of a magnet is the end which wants to point towards the geographic North pole of Earth!. Trouble:. Trouble:.

edmund
Télécharger la présentation

Magnet: what is it?

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Magnet: what is it? Rock from Asia.

  2. Magnet: what’s it do? “North”

  3. Magnet: what’s it do? S N North

  4. A compass S N

  5. Definition: the North end (pole) of a magnet is the end which wants to point towards the geographic North pole of Earth!

  6. Trouble:

  7. Trouble:

  8. Compasses (magnets) interact! The north pole of a magnet seems attracted to the south pole of another, and vice-versa! Scientific: make a little compass, and test it out around a big one! Compass sim (Remember not to close it !!!) http://phet.colorado.edu/en/simulation/magnet-and-compass

  9. Field lines around a (bar) magnet S N

  10. Semi-Definition of a magnetic field (produced by some magnet) Pick a point in space. Put a small test compass there. points in the direction of the compass…. (the way the north end points). Strength seems to have something to do with distance (magnitude B comes later) Back to sim!! (don’t close it) Compass sim Show field

  11. Maybe Earth is a big Magnet? But it must be that the North geographic pole is a South magnetic pole: Back to sim!! (don’t close it) Compass sim

  12. Astounding fact: electric currents affect compasses! Wire with no current ( I = 0).

  13. Astounding fact: electric currents affect compasses! current on ( Iup !).

  14. Astounding fact: electric currents affect compasses! current on ( Idown !).

  15. current on ( Iup !).

  16. current on ( Iup !).

  17. Right hand rule (#1)

  18. ( Iup/out !). DIRECTION?

  19. ( Idown/in !). DIRECTION?

  20. ( I= 0 ). DIRECTION?

  21. Current Loop: down/in up/out

  22. Back to sim!! (don’t close it) Compass sim

  23. Remember how it was with electric fields: action at a distance:

  24. Remember how it was with electric fields: Field concept: Charge Q1 SOURCE

  25. Remember how it was with electric fields: Field concept: Charge Q2 SOURCE

  26. Same idea for B-fields: Current S N Magnet

  27. Same idea for B-fields: Forces on Magnet Current S N SOURCE

  28. Same idea for B-fields: Force on Current ? Magnet S N SOURCE DEMO to prove it! Hanging wire

  29. To define the magnitude of B we have to do some kind of experiment Why not put a wire with a known current into a uniform B-field? How do we make a uniform B-field?

  30. How do we make a uniform B-field? N S N S Each magnet produces an individual magnetic-field, so ….

  31. How do we make a uniform B-field? N S N S …the total field due to both is just the (vector) sum of each individual field

  32. How do we make a uniform B-field? N S N S Bring them close S N

  33. Now the experiment!! S N Wire with no current ( I = 0).

  34. Now the experiment!! S N Wire with current ( I = out/up).

  35. Now the experiment!! S N Wire with current ( I = in/down).

  36. RESULTS I: Force on the wire is always perpendicular to bothB and the direction of I – in a right-handed kind of way Conventional current!

  37. Right-Hand rule (#2) “I crossed into B gives F” DEMO examples with current swing

More Related