Magnetism Chapter 21 (pg 765). Lets Review Force equals mass times acceleration –This is always true, even with magnetic force Centripetal force is caused.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 22 Magnetism.
Advertisements

5.3 Magnetism IB Physics.
PHYSICS UNIT 8: MAGNETISM
Magnetism Physics.
Magnetism Chapter 19.
Chapter 29 Magnetic Fields.
Electromagnetism chapter 21
How to Use This Presentation
Chapter 20 Magnetism.
 Electric generators  Television sets  Cathode-ray displays  Computer hard drives  Compass.
Chapter 28. Magnetic Field
Ch 20 1 Chapter 20 Magnetism © 2006, B.J. Lieb Some figures electronically reproduced by permission of Pearson Education, Inc., Upper Saddle River, New.
 Always have two poles  1 pole seeks north, other seeks south  Like poles  repulsive  Unlike  attractive  All magnets have two poles.
Magnetism and Electromagnetic Induction
Chapter 22 Magnetism.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Lecture 8 - Magnetism.
MAGNETISM SPH3U. Permanent Magnets A permanent magnet has two poles: North and South. Like poles repel. Unlike poles attract. These repulsive or attractive.
Magnetism- a force of attraction or repulsion due to the arrangement of electrons. Mag Lev vid.
Chapter 21.  Magnets, as you know, can exert forces on one another.  In electricity, we talk about negative and positive dipoles or charges.  In magnetism,
MAGNETISM Percorso CLIL V B Linguistico Prof.sse M.Castracane e M.V.De Nigris a.s. 2014/2015.
Magnetism and Electromagnetism
Do Now Write a few sentences to describe the characteristics of magnets that you know?
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.
Ch20 Magnetism Durable.
Lecture Outline Chapter 19 College Physics, 7 th Edition Wilson / Buffa / Lou © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc.
Field Lines.
► How long has the existence of magnets and magnetic fields been known? ► The existence of magnets and magnetic fields has been known for more than 2000.
Magnetism Chapter 36. What is a Magnet? Material or object that produces a magnetic field. Two types:  Permanent  Electromagnet.
Conventional current: the charges flow from positive to negative electron flow: the charges move from negative to positive the “flow of electrons” Hand.
Chapter 21 Magnetic Forces and Magnetic Fields Magnetic Fields The needle of a compass is permanent magnet that has a north magnetic pole (N) at.
MagnetismSection 1 © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company Preview Section 1 Magnets and Magnetic FieldsMagnets and Magnetic Fields Section 2 Magnetism.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Lecture Outline Chapter 22 Physics, 4 th Edition James S. Walker.
The wires are separated by distance a and carry currents I 1 and I 2 in the same direction. Wire 2, carrying current I 2, sets up a magnetic field B 2.
Regents Physics - magnetism
Magnetism AP Physics Chapter 20. Magnetism 20.1 Mangets and Magnetic Fields.
Magnetism Chapter 36. What is a Magnet? Material or object that produces a magnetic field. Two types:  Permanent  Electromagnet.
A permanent magnet has a north magnetic pole and a south magnetic pole. Like poles repel; unlike poles attract.
Electromagnetic Induction AP Physics Chapter 21. Electromagnetic Induction 21.1 Induced EMF.
Chapter 20 Magnetism. Units of Chapter 20 Magnets and Magnetic Fields Electric Currents Produce Magnetic Fields Force on an Electric Current in a Magnetic.
Magnetism and its applications.
Electric Currents and Magnetic Fields. History Lodestones were discovered 2000 years ago and were magnetic. They were named after Magnesia which is a.
Magnetism and Magnetic Force
Chapter 19 Table of Contents Section 1 Magnets and Magnetic Fields
Magnetism Magnets and Magnetic Fields.  Magnets  The existence of magnets and magnetic fields has been known for more than 2000 years  Chinese sailors.
Magnetism.
Hanley the Science Guy! ch?v=ak8Bh9Zka50.
Ch Magnetic Forces and Fields
Magnetic Fields Chapter 21. History of Magnetism  In 1269, Pierre de Maricourt of France found that the directions of a needle near a spherical natural.
© Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company Preview Objectives Magnets Magnetic Domains Magnetic Fields Chapter 19 Section 1 Magnets and Magnetic Fields.
Pearson Prentice Hall Physical Science: Concepts in Action Chapter 21 Magnetism.
Magnetism Chapter 36. Magnetic Poles ► Magnetic Poles – one of the regions on a magnet that produces magnetic forces ► The end of a magnet that points.
A permanent magnet has a north magnetic pole and a south magnetic pole. Like poles repel; unlike poles attract.
Magnetism and Electromagnetic Induction PHYSICS 1-2 MR. CHUMBLEY CHAPTER 19: MAGNETISM CHAPTER 20: ELECTROMAGNETIC INDUCTION.
Magnetism. Magnets Poles of a magnet are the ends where objects are most strongly attracted – Two poles, called north and south Like poles repel each.
Chapter 19 Magnetism. Magnetism is one of the most important fields in physics in terms of applications. Magnetism is closely linked with electricity.
Magnetism, Electromagnetism, & Electromagnetic Induction.
Last Time Potential Difference and Electric Field Path Independence of Potential Difference Potential at one point Potential inside a conductor Potential.
Phys102 Lecture 13, 14, 15 Magnetic fields
Chapter 19 Preview Objectives Magnets Magnetic Domains Magnetic Fields
Magnetism, Electromagnetism, & Electromagnetic Induction
Chapter 20: Magnetism Purpose: To describe magnetic field around a permanent magnet. Objectives: Describe a magnetic poles Describe magnetic field. Magnetic.
Chapter 36: Magnetism Purpose: To describe magnetic field around a permanent magnet. Objectives: Describe a magnetic poles Describe magnetic field. Magnetic.
Chapter 21: Magnetism Section 21.1 Magnets and Magnetic Fields
Magnets & Magnetic Fields
Magnetic Field and Magnetic Forces
Magnetism from Electricity
Electric and Magnetic Fields
Starter: Determine the direction of the missing vector.
Why are some materials magnetic?
Presentation transcript:

Magnetism Chapter 21 (pg 765)

Lets Review Force equals mass times acceleration –This is always true, even with magnetic force Centripetal force is caused by something –In the next couple of chapters the force will be electromagnetism Torque equals force times lever arm Electric fields are created by charged particles –Electrons & protons Current equals amount of charge per unit time

The History of Magnetism In the 4 th century a Chinese writing “Book of the Devil Valley Master” makes the first mention of magnetism “The lodestone makes iron come or it attracts it.“ Around 201 used spoon shaped lodestones to show direction About 700 AD the Chinese magnetized a needle after noticing the lodestone could tranfer it’s magnetism to other materials

More History In 1819 Danish physicist Hans Christian Orsted ( ) discovered by mere accident that a current carrying wire changed the deflection of a near by compass (watch for your self) This leads British physicist Michael Faraday ( ) to demonstrate the process of induction in 1831 by producing a current in a wire by rotating a disc through a magnetic field This invention is called the Faraday Disc, which lead to today's generators

Magnetic Principles Like “poles” repel like –Magnetic poles are labeled as “North” and “South” –This originates from the earths magnetic poles –The Magnetic north pole of the earth is on Antarctica and the Magnetic South pole is in the northern part of Canada –Since opposite poles attract the “North pole” of the compass points to the magnetic south pole – which is geographically North –Confused?

Angle of declination This is the difference between true north and magnetic north. It changes through out the years, but still remains relatively close to an average value In New York the present declination angle is about 12 o west, meaning the compass needle points 12 o west of geographic north

It’s all about the pOles Unlike electric field lines that can start or end at infinity, magnetic field lines, up to this point in history, always form loops. There are always a North and South poles no matter how small you cut the magnet! Even cut all the way to a single electron.

So why aren’t all things magnets All materials are magnetic, but not all materials are magnets Inside materials exist magnetic domains When the domains align in the same direction the magnetic fields add together When the domains are random, some add and some subtract, causing a net filed on zero Click here for a video of a magnetized frog.here Click here to learn about the types of magnetism.here

The latest data This picture shows the direction of the earths magnetic field in 2006 This shows the Earth s magnetic field will eventually flip, so compasses will point South, not North It turns out this flip occurs about every million years Click here for the link to articlehere

Those lines? The lines shown on the last slide are magnetic lines of force, also know as Magnetic Field lines These are essentially the same as gravitational or electric field lines but show the direction a magnetized particle would move So place a piece of magnetized iron on a field line and it will or orient itself with its North pole facing the Blue line, or the magnetic South pole

Take a look

Describing Direction For electric flied we mostly focused on 2-D representations Magnetic fields are perpendicular to electric fields, often we need to look at a three dimensional problem Look at table 21-1 on page 767 or the chart to the right In the plane of the page Out of the page (Up) Into the page (Down)

Models of B – Fields

Magnetic force Remember, all force can be expressed by Newton second law Charge must be moving to experience a magnetic force The velocity of the moving charge must be perpendicular to the B(magnetic) – field The direction of the force is given by the “right-hand rule”

Right hand rule (cross product) This is and easy way to find the direction in space for either the B- Field, Force, or velocity direction. The magnetic force on a particle is a vector equal to: q is charge, v is velocity, and B is magnetic field strength However, as v and B become more parallel v x B goes to zero

Consider the following Watch what happens as  goes to zero  v B F

Parallel vectors If v and B are parallel, the force on a charged particle is zero Keep in mind, the right hand rule is for a positive (conventional) charge carrier Since the force goes to zero when  goes to zero it’s said v x B equals vBsin  Rearranging to solve for B the result is:

Example 21-1

Magnetic force does no work In this case the magnetic force simply changes the direction of the particle It does not change the particle energy This means the speed remains constant Does a changing direction with constant speed sound familiar?

Example 21-3

Cathode Ray Tube By changing the current in the steering coils, the electron beam turns to strike different parts of the screen Click here to learn more about America’s favorite past timehere

Works Cited Reference – – – s/a/Compass.htmhttp://inventors.about.com/od/cstartinvention s/a/Compass.htm Images – /p420_05/dean/lodestone.jpghttp:// /p420_05/dean/lodestone.jpg