Magnetism

1. Magnetism

2. Magnetism • Magnetism is a force of attraction or replusion that acts at a distance. • It is due to a magnetic field, which is caused by moving electrically charged particles. It is also inherent in magnetic objects such as a magnet. The flux per unit area is proportional to the strength of the magnetic field. The magnetic flux is most concentrated at the poles; thus, this is where the magnetic field strength is the greatest.

3. What is a magnet? • A magnet is an object that exhibits a strong magnetic field and will attract materials like iron to it. • Magnets have two poles, called the north (N) and south (S) poles. • Two magnets will be attacted by their opposite poles, and each will repel the like pole of the other magnet.

4. Factors Determining Magnetic Properties • 1. Electron orientation- Electrons can behave as tiny magnets, each with north (N) and south (S) poles. When an atom's electrons are lined up in the same orientation, with most having their N pole facing one direction, the atom becomes like a magnet, with N and S poles. It is also possible for the electrons to be in various directions, making the atom not magnetic. • 2. Atomic and Molecular Alignment- Although some atoms may be highly magnetic, they really need to be aligned to make a material magnetic. If magnetic atoms are facing different directions, their fields will cancel out each other. • 3. Domains- A group of atoms in a metal may become aligned, but the various groups may be misaligned. These groups are called domains. It is necessary to line up many of the domains in a material like iron in order for it to become a magnet Aligned domains makes material highly magnetic Magnetic material with domains misaligned

5. Magnetic Poles By convention, we call one end of a magnetic object the N or North-seeking pole and the other the S or South-seeking pole, as related to the Earth's North and South magnetic poles. The magnetic flux is defined as moving from N to S. REPULSION: When two magnetic objects have like poles facing each other, the magnetic force pushes them apart. ATTRACTION: When two magnets or magnetic objects are close to each other, there is a force that attracts the poles together. Magnets also strongly attract ferromagnetic materials such as iron, nickel and cobalt.

6. Electromagnetism In 1820, Danish physicist Hans Christian Oersted was experimenting with electric currents in wires. Oersted laid a wire across the top of a small compass and connected the ends of the wire to complete an electrical circuit, as shown. Section 24.1-37

7. Electromagnetism He had expected the needle to point toward the wire or in the same direction as the current in the wire. Section 24.1-38

8. Electromagnetism Instead, Oersted was amazed to see that the needle rotated until it pointed perpendicular to the wire, as shown in the figure at right. Section 24.1-39

9. Electromagnetism The forces on the compass magnet’s poles were perpendicular to the direction of current in the wire. Oersted also found that when there was no current in the wire, no magnetic forces existed. Section 24.1-40

10. Electromagnetism If a compass needle turns when placed near a wire carrying an electric current, it must be the result of a magnetic field created by the current. Section 24.1-41

11. Electromagnetism You can easily show the magnetic field around a current-carrying wire by placing a wire vertically through a horizontal piece of cardboard on which iron filings are sprinkled. Section 24.1-42

12. Electromagnetism When there is current through the wire, the filings will form a pattern of concentric circles around the wire. The circular lines indicate that magnetic field lines around current-carrying wires form closed loops in the same way that field lines about permanent magnets form closed loops. Section 24.1-43

13. Electromagnetism The strength of the magnetic field around a long, straight wire is proportional to the current in the wire. Section 24.1-43

14. Electromagnetism The strength of the field also varies inversely with the distance from the wire. A compass shows the direction of the field lines. If you reverse the direction of the current, the compass needle also reverses its direction, as shown in the figure at right. Section 24.1-44

15. Electromagnetism Section 24.1-45

16. A Microscopic Picture of Magnetic Materials Each electron in an atom acts like a tiny electromagnet. When the magnetic fields of the electrons in a group of neighboring atoms are all aligned in the same direction, the group is called a domain. Section 24.1-50

17. A Microscopic Picture of Magnetic Materials Although they may contain 1020 individual atoms, domains are still very small—usually from 10 to 1000 microns. Thus, even a small sample of iron contains a huge number of domains. Section 24.1-51

18. A Microscopic Picture of Magnetic Materials When a piece of iron is not in a magnetic field, the domains point in random directions, and their magnetic fields cancel one another out. If, however, a piece of iron is placed in a magnetic field, the domains tend to align with the external field. Section 24.1-52

19. A Microscopic Picture of Magnetic Materials In the case of a temporary magnet, after the external field is removed, the domains return to their random arrangement. In a permanent magnet, the iron has been alloyed with other substances to keep the domains aligned after the external magnetic field is removed. Section 24.1-53

20. Forces on Currents in Magnetic Fields Because a magnetic field exerts forces on permanent magnets, Ampère hypothesized that there is also a force on a current-carrying wire when it is placed in a magnetic field. Section 24.2-2

21. Forces on Currents in Magnetic Fields The force on a wire in a magnetic field can be demonstrated using the arrangement shown below. Section 24.2-3

22. Forces on Currents in Magnetic Fields When there is a current in the wire, a force is exerted on the wire. Depending on the direction of the current, the force on the wire can push it down, as shown in the figure on the right. Section 24.2-4

23. Forces on Currents in Magnetic Fields The force on the wire can also pull it up, as shown in the figure below. Michael Faraday discovered that the force on the wire is at right angles to both the direction of the magnetic field and the direction of the current. Section 24.2-5

24. Forces on Currents in Magnetic Fields Section 24.2-6

25. Forces on Currents in Magnetic Fields Soon after Oersted announced his discovery that the direction of the magnetic field in a wire is perpendicular to the flow of electric current in the wire, Ampère was able to demonstrate the forces that current-carrying wires exert on each other. Section 24.2-7

26. Forces on Currents in Magnetic Fields The adjoining animation shows the direction of the magnetic field around each of the current-carrying wires, which is determined by the first right-hand rule. Section 24.2-8

27. Forces on Currents in Magnetic Fields By applying the third right-hand rule to either wire, you can show why the wires attract each other. When currents are in opposite directions, the wires have a repulsive force between them. Section 24.2-9

28. Forces on Currents in Magnetic Fields It is possible to determine the force of magnetism exerted on a current-carrying wire passing through a magnetic field at right angles to the wire. Experiments show that the magnitude of the force, F, on the wire, is proportional to the strength of the field, B, the current, I, in the wire, and the length, L, of the wire in the magnetic field. Section 24.2-10

29. Forces on Currents in Magnetic Fields Force on a Current-Carrying Wire in a Magnetic FieldF = ILB The force on a current-carrying wire in a magnetic field is equal to the product of magnetic field strength, the current, and the length of the wire. Section 24.2-11

30. Forces on Currents in Magnetic Fields The strength of a magnetic field, B, is measured in teslas, T. 1 T is equivalent to 1 N/A·m. Note that if the wire is not perpendicular to the magnetic field, a factor of sin θ is introduced in the above equation, resulting in F = ILB sin θ. As the wire becomes parallel to the magnetic field, the angle θ becomes zero, and the force is reduced to zero. When θ = 90°, the equation is again F = ILB. Section 24.2-12

31. Calculating Magnetic Force on a Charged Particle • FB = qvBsinΘ • Particle 1, with charge q1= 2.60 μC and a speed of v1= 382 m/s, travels at right angles to a uniform magnetic field. The magnetic force it experiences is 4.25 x 10-3 N. Particle 2, with a charge of q2=5.30 μC and a speed of v2 = 1.30 x 103 m/s, moves at an angle of 55.0° relative to the same magnetic field. Find (a) the strength of the magnetic field and (b) the magnitude of the magnetic force exerted on particle 2.

32. To determine the DIRECTION of the force on a POSITIVE charge we use a special technique that helps us understand the 3D/perpendicular nature of magnetic fields. • The Fingers = Direction B- Field • The Thumb = Direction of velocity • The Palm = Direction of the Force Direction of the magnetic force? Right Hand Rule

33. Determine the direction of the unknown variable for a proton moving in the field using the coordinate axis given