PHYSICS 1E03 Dr. W. Okoń Office: ABB-150 Office Hours: TBA Course web page (all sections) – Course Outline:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Electric Forces and Fields
Advertisements

PHYSICS 1E03 Dr. W. Okoń Office: ABB Class: Tue/Thu 9-12 (June 26 th class in JHE 376) Office Hours: Tue/Thu 12:15-1:15pm.
Physics 212 Lecture 1, Slide 1 Physics 212 Lecture 1 Today's Concepts: a) Coulomb’s Law b) Superposition 02 Original: Mats Selen Modified: W.Geist.
Chapter 21 Electric Charge
Chapter 21 Electric Charge Key contents Electromagnetism (Electricity + Magnetism) Electric charge Conductors Coulomb’s law Charge is quantized. Charge.
Charge & Coulomb’s Law AP Physics C.
Static Electricity PSE Chapter 15 pg. 197 Textbook Chapter 32.
Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved.
Electric Charge and Electric Field Electric Charge and Electric Field
Electrostatics Electrostatics The study of electrical charges that can be collected and held in one place. The study of electrical charges that can be.
Chapter 21, Electric Charge, and electric Field. Charles Allison © Electric Charge, q or Q Charge comes in two types 1e = 1.6x Coulombs.
Electric Forces and Fields Chapter 20. Charges and Forces Experiment 1 Nothing happens Nothing happens The objects are neutral The objects are neutral.
Unit 3 Electricity & Magnetism Electric Fields Physics 5e. Students know charged particles are sources of electric fields and are subject to the forces.
Chapter 23 Electric Fields Summer 1996, Near the University of Arizona.
Outline of the second semester Electric charge, electric fields, Gauss’ law, electric potential, capacitance Current and resistance, circuits Magnetic.
1/10/ Lecture 31 PHY 184 Spring 2007 Lecture 3 Title: The Coulomb Force.
Welcome Physics 202 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 1.
Fall 2008Lecture 1-1Physics 231 Electric Charges, Forces, and Fields.
Electrostatics.
E LECTRIC FORCE AND E LECTRIC F IELDS Introduction and Review electromagnetic-pulse-bomb-video.htm
Welcome to Physics 1161! Electricity & Magnetism (E&M) Optics Quantum Physics Atomic Physics Nuclear Physics Relativity
Lecture 2 Properties of Electric Charges Insulators and Conductors Coulomb’s Law Electric Field Problem Solving Strategy.
Announcements  Homework for tomorrow… (Ch. 25, Probs. )  PHYS 132 labs begin THIS week!  Office hours… MWF 12:30-1:30 pm TR 9-10 am  Tutorial Learning.
Physics 2102 Introduction to Electricity, Magnetism and Optics Physics 2102 Gabriela González Charles-Augustin de Coulomb ( )
Coulomb’s Law Chapter 21 Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved.
Welcome to Physics 1D03.
Chapter 23, part I 1. Electrical charge. 2. Coulomb’s Law about force between two point charges. 3. Application of Coulomb’s Law.
Chapter 16 Electric Forces and Electric Fields
Forces By the early 19th century, physicists had classified the apparent myriad of forces in nature to just 3 kinds: Gravitational force Electric force.
Introduction to Electrostatics Unit 14, Presentation 1.
Electric Forces and Electric Fields
Chapter 19 Electric Forces and Electric Fields Electric Charges There are two kinds of electric charges Called positive and negative Negative.
What Do All These Pictures Have In Common?
Electric Forces and Fields: Coulomb’s Law
My Chapter 16 Lecture Outline.
Electric Forces and Fields Chapter 17. Section 17-1 Objectives Understand the basic properties of electric charge Understand the basic properties of electric.
Electric Force One of the four fundamental forces Responsible for much of our technology Governs chemistry which deals with interactions of the outer electrons.
Welcome to Physics 102! Electricity & Magnetism (forces that hold atoms & molecules together, living cells) Light Atomic & Nuclear Physics Phys. 102, Lecture.
Electric Charge and Coulomb’s Law
Physics 213 General Physics Lecture 1. Today Syllabus Administrative details Class Overview Introduction to Electricity and Magnetism Static electric.
Lecture 1-1 Physics 241: Electricity and Optics Lecture 0201: 10:30 – 11:20 (T,Th) 0301: 11:30 – 12:20 (T,Th) Prof. Rolf Scharenberg
Dr. W. Okoń Office: ABB Office Hours: Mon, Thur 3-4pm Course web page – all lecture notes will be posted here:
Physics 213 General Physics Lecture 1. Today Syllabus Administrative details Class Overview Introduction to Electricity and Magnetism Electric Charge.
Ch. 21 The Electric Field I: Discrete Charge Distributions.
Physics 114 Professor Fred Salsbury Office Hours: MWF 11-11:40am; M 1-2pm 301A Olinhttp://
Physics 1B3-summer Lecture 11 Welcome to Physics 1B03 !
Physics 102: Lecture 1, Slide 1 Welcome to Physics 102! Electricity + Magnetism (at the heart of most processes around us: …in atoms & molecules; living.
Welcome to Physics 1161! Electricity & Magnetism (E&M) Optics Quantum Physics Atomic Physics Nuclear Physics Relativity
Electric charge Symbol q It’s known since ancient time that if amber is rubbed on cloth, it can attract light objects, i.e. feather. This phenomenon is.
Lecture 1-1 Physics 241: Electricity and Optics Lecturer in charge: Prof. X. Wei Lecture 9:30 am-10:30 am Office: Room 246, Physics building Phone:
Physics 102: Lecture 1, Slide 1 Welcome to Physics 102! Electricity + Magnetism Optics Atomic Physics Nuclear Physics Relativity
Electricity.
Topic 6: Fields and Forces Topic 6.2 Electric force and field.
Electromagnetism-1 (Electric Charge and Coulomb’s Law) by Dr. Adam A. Bahishti.
Electricity Coulomb’s Law Chapter 5. Coulomb’s Law Magic? (a)The two glass rods were each rubbed with a silk cloth and one was suspended by thread. When.
Static Electricity, Electric Forces, Electric Fields.
This week in the physics course Lectures will cover Chapter 20 (Electric Charge) and start Chapter 22 (Electric Potential) Please note: lecture slides.
Electric Forces and Fields Chapter 18. ELECTRIC CHARGE Section 1.
Physics 213 (welcome!) Instructor: Chris Coffin Wngr 309
PHYSICS 1E03 Dr. W. Okoń Office: ABB-150
Welcome to Physics 102! Electricity & Magnetism Optics
Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved.
PHYSICS 1E03 Dr. W. Okoń Office: ABB-236
Electric Forces and Electric Fields
Welcome to Physics 1D03.
Phys102 Physics for Life Sciences I Lecture 1
Physics 241: Electricity and Optics
Physics 241: Electricity and Optics
Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved.
Electrical Charge and Coulomb’s Law of Electrostatic Force
Presentation transcript:

PHYSICS 1E03 Dr. W. Okoń Office: ABB Office Hours: TBA Course web page (all sections) – Course Outline: Course web page – I will be posting news and all lecture notes here:

Components of the course -Lectures: three per week -Labs: approximately every second week, 4 labs in the term. 15% of the final grade. -Tutorials: approximately every second week, alternating with labs. 7.5% of the final grade. -CAPA assignments, every week. 2.5% of the final grade -Two term tests. Total 20% of the final grade. -Final exam, 3 hours. 50% of the final grade. - i-Clicker participation 5%

Missed Work Forms (MSAF) For missed tutorials and midterm tests: *When you use the MSAF form, the weight of the missed item is always added to the final examination. *The mark on Avenue will eventually show up as "-2" if I received the form, but this may take up to a week as the forms need to be processed. * me ONLY if your mark does not show as "-2" after about a week after you submitted the form. *DO NOT fill out an MSAF form for missed class attendance or CAPA – these will be ignored/deleted and you will loose one form.

Homework Using CAPA There will be a CAPA assignment each week. Answers are entered into the computer The CAPA system tells you immediately whether the answer is correct, and allows you to try again. You can log on/off and keep working on an assignment as often as you like. The CAPA assignments themselves are worth 2.5% of your grade; and the tutorial quizzes are based on the same problems. You will get access to the CAPA assignments directly from Avenue. This is simpler than the procedure for other courses that use CAPA, but it means you have to get your Avenue login working ( Read the CAPA help page before you start!

Homework Using CAPA There will be a CAPA assignment each week. Answers are entered into the computer The CAPA system tells you immediately whether the answer is correct, and allows you to try again. You can log on/off and keep working on an assignment as often as you like. The CAPA assignments themselves are worth 2.5% of your grade; and the tutorial quizzes are based on the same problems. You will get access to the CAPA assignments directly from Avenue. This is simpler than the procedure for other courses that use CAPA, but it means you have to get your Avenue login working ( Read the CAPA help page before you start!

Homework Download and print the lecture notes in Power Point format from the my web page. Bring the notes for class and add your own notes to them during the lecture. Read the textbook, either just before or just after the lecture, and add to your notes as you read. We will prepare a list of suggested problems from the textbook (posted as a file, or at the end of lectures notes). You can download and print these. As we cover the material from the textbook you should also try to do the appropriate questions from this list.

PHYSICS 1E03 I.Electrostatics (4 weeks) II.DC Circuits (2 weeks, plus labs) III.Magnetism (3 weeks) IV.Waves (3 weeks) - includes electromagnetic waves

Introduction 1)Gravity - a force between masses - holds planets in orbit, etc. 2)Electromagnetism - a force between charges - responsible for all familiar forces (except gravity) – friction, normal, magnetic 3)Weak Nuclear Force - decay of particles 4)Strong Nuclear Force - holds nuclei together How do things interact?

Electric Charge A scalar quantity Comes in “positive” and “negative” REPEL ATTRACT Units: coulomb, C and also “smallest unit of charge”, e    C

Electric Charge (continued) Net charge is a conserved quantity: that is, the algebraic sum of positive and negative charges is constant. Eg +5e-3e = +2e = +8e-6e Charge appears in nature in units of “e”: eg:ParticleCharge electron -e proton +e

Insulators: charges do NOT move eg: glass, rubber, paper - can be charged by rubbing, but charges do not move Conductors: (some) charges move freely eg: metals, some liquids Semiconductors: electrical properties between insulators and conductors eg: silicon, germanium

Conductor Quiz The conductor is neutral (no net charge). When a charged rod is brought close to it (without touching) the net force on the conductor will be: A)attractive B)repulsive C)zero D)it depends whether the rod is positive or negative

Coulomb’s Law Point charges exert forces on each other: (Coulomb’s constant) is a unit vector parallel to r

Exercise: Find the magnitude of the force between the charges +10  C and -5  C separated by 20 cm.

Exercise: L L mm qq GIVEN: Identical Masses, m=1.0 gram Equal charges q L= 60 cm FIND: q (equilibrium)

Quiz: L L m m 2q q/2 What happens to each angle if the charge on the left is doubled, and the other one is halved? Assume mass of charges is small. A) angle increases B) angle decreases C) angle stays the same (equilibrium) ? ?

Finding Resultant force vector: Find: Force (vector) on q 3, in Cartesian form. 400mm 300mm

Solution