1. Fig 29-CO Magnetic fingerprinting allows fingerprints to be seen on surfaces that otherwise would not allow prints to be lifted. The powder spread on the surface is coated with an organic material that adheres to the greasy residue in a fingerprint. A magnetic “brush” removes the excess powder and makes the fingerprint visible. (James King-Holmes/Photo Researchers, Inc.)
Fig 29-CO, p.895

2. The direction of the magnetic field B at any location is the direction in which a compass needle points at that location.
the magnetic field lines outside the magnet point away from north poles and toward south poles.
Active Figure 29.1 Compass needles can be used to trace the magnetic field lines in the region outside a bar magnet.

3. We can define a magnetic field B at some point in space in terms of the magnetic force FB that the field exerts on a test object, for which we use a charged particle moving with a velocity v.
assuming that no electric (E) or gravitational (g) fields are present at the location of the test object.
Figure 29.3 The direction of the magnetic force FB acting on a charged particle moving with a velocity v in the presence of a magnetic field B. (a) The magnetic force is perpendicular to both v and B. Henry Leap and Jim Lehman

4. • The magnitude FB of the magnetic force exerted on the particle is proportional to the charge q and to the speed v of the particle
• The magnitude and direction of FB depend on the velocity of the particle V and on the magnitude and direction of the magnetic field B.
• When a charged particle moves parallel to the magnetic field vector (i.e., θ = 0) , the magnetic force acting on the particle is zero.
• When the particle’s velocity vector makes any angle with the magnetic field, the magnetic force acts in a direction perpendicular to both v and B; FB is perpendicular to the plane formed by v and B

5. • The magnetic force exerted on a positive charge is in the direction opposite the direction of the magnetic force exerted on a negative charge moving in the same direction.
• The magnitude of the magnetic force exerted on the moving particle is proportional to sin , where is the angle the particle’s velocity vector makes with the direction of B.
We can summarize these observations by writing the magnetic force in the form
Figure 29.3 The direction of the magnetic force FB acting on a charged particle moving with a velocity v in the presence of a magnetic field B. (b) Oppositely directed magnetic forces FB are exerted on two oppositely charged particles moving at the same velocity in a magnetic field. The dashed lines show the paths of the particles, which we will investigate in Section Henry Leap and Jim Lehman
Fig 29-3b, p.897

7. Figure 29.6 (a) Magnetic field lines coming out of the paper are indicated by dots, representing the tips of arrows coming outward. (b) Magnetic field lines going into the paper are indicated by crosses, representing the feathers of arrows going inward.
Fig 29-6, p.901

8. An electron in a television picture tube moves toward the front of the tube with a speed of 8.0 x 106 m/s along the x axis. Surrounding the neck of the tube are coils of wire that create a magnetic field of magnitude T, directed
at an angle of 60° to the x axis and lying in the xy plane. Calculate the magnetic force on and acceleration of the electron.

9. 3- An electron moving along the positive x axis perpendicular to a magnetic field experiences a magnetic deflection in the negative y direction. What is the direction of the magnetic field?

10. 5- A proton moves in a direction perpendicular to a uniform magnetic field B at 1.0 x107 m/s and experiences an acceleration of 2.0x1013 m/s2 in the + x direction when its velocity is in the +z direction. Determine the magnitude and direction of the field.

11. the atoms making up the wire.
If a magnetic force is exerted on a single charged particle when the particle moves through a magnetic field, it should not surprise you that a current-carrying wire also experiences a force when placed in a magnetic field.
the current is a collection of many charged particles in motion; hence, the resultant force exerted by the field on the wire is the vector sum of the individual forces exerted on all the charged particles making up the current.
The force exerted on the particles is transmitted to the wire when the particles collide with
the atoms making up the wire.
Figure 29.7 (a) A wire suspended vertically between the poles of a magnet. (b) The setup shown in part (a) as seen looking at the south pole of the magnet, so that the magnetic field (blue crosses) is directed into the page. When there is no current in the wire, it remains vertical. (c) When the current is upward, the wire deflects to the left. (d) When the current is downward, the wire deflects to the right.
Fig 29-7, p.901

12. Figure 29.7 (a) A wire suspended vertically between the poles of a magnet.
Fig 29-7a, p.901

13. Figure 29.8 A segment of a current-carrying wire in a magnetic field B. The magnetic force exerted on each charge making up the current is q vd B and the net force on the segment of length L is I L B.
Fig 29-8, p.901

14. 13- A wire having a mass per unit length of 0. 500 g/cm carries a 2
13- A wire having a mass per unit length of g/cm carries a 2.00-A current horizontally to the south. What are the direction and magnitude of the minimum magnetic field needed to lift this wire vertically upward?

15. 16- A conductor suspended by two flexible wires as shown in Figure P29
16- A conductor suspended by two flexible wires as shown in Figure P29.16 has a mass per unit length of kg/m. What current must exist in the conductor for the tension in the supporting wires to be zero when the magnetic

16. # The magnetic force acting on a charged particle moving in a magnetic field is perpendicular to the velocity of the particle and that consequently the work done on the particle by the magnetic force is zero.
(W= F.S= Fs cos θ)
# Because FB always points toward the center of the circle, it changes only the direction of v and not its magnitude.
Active Figure When the velocity of a charged particle is perpendicular to a uniform magnetic field, the particle moves in a circular path in a plane perpendicular to B. The magnetic force FB acting on the charge is always directed toward the center of the circle.
# the rotation is counterclockwise for a positive charge. If q were negative, the rotation would be clockwise.

17. The angular speed of the particle
The period of the motion T (the time that the particle takes to complete one revolution) is equal to the circumference of the circle divided by the linear speed of the particle:
Active Figure A charged particle having a velocity vector that has a component parallel to a uniform magnetic field moves in a helical path.

18. A proton is moving in a circular orbit of radius 14 cm in a uniform 0
A proton is moving in a circular orbit of radius 14 cm in a uniform 0.35-T magnetic field perpendicular to the velocity of the proton. Find the linear speed of the proton.

20. Velocity Selector:
Only those particles having speed v pass un-deflected through the mutually perpendicular electric and magnetic fields. The magnetic force exerted on particles moving at speeds greater than this is stronger than the electric force, and the particles are deflected upward. Those moving at speeds less than this are deflected downward.

23. Figure 29.20 (Example 29.7) The bending of an electron beam in a magnetic field.
Fig 29-20, p.909

24. Figure A charged particle moving in a nonuniform magnetic field (a magnetic bottle) spirals about the field and oscillates between the end points. The magnetic force exerted on the particle near either end of the bottle has a component that causes the particle to spiral back toward the center.
Fig 29-21, p.910

25. Figure The Van Allen belts are made up of charged particles trapped by the Earth’s nonuniform magnetic field. The magnetic field lines are in blue and the particle paths in red.
Fig 29-22, p.910

26. Active Figure 29. 23 (a) A velocity selector
Active Figure (a) A velocity selector. When a positively charged particle is moving with velocity v in the presence of a magnetic field directed into the page and an electric field directed downward, it experiences a downward electric force qE and an upward magnetic force q v B. (b) When these forces balance, the particle moves in a horizontal line through the fields.
Fig 29-23, p.911

27. Active Figure 29. 23 (a) A velocity selector
Active Figure (a) A velocity selector. When a positively charged particle is moving with velocity v in the presence of a magnetic field directed into the page and an electric field directed downward, it experiences a downward electric force qE and an upward magnetic force q v B.
Fig 29-23a, p.911

28. Active Figure (b) When these forces balance, the particle moves in a horizontal line through the fields.
Fig 29-23b, p.911

29. Active Figure 29. 24 A mass spectrometer
Active Figure A mass spectrometer. Positively charged particles are sent first through a velocity selector and then into a region where the magnetic field B0 causes the particles to move in a semicircular path and strike a detector array at P.
Fig 29-24, p.911

30. Figure 29. 25 (a) Thomson’s apparatus for measuring e/me
Figure (a) Thomson’s apparatus for measuring e/me. Electrons are accelerated from the cathode, pass through two slits, and are deflected by both an electric field and a magnetic field (directed perpendicular to the electric field). The beam of electrons then strikes a fluorescent screen.
Fig 29-25a, p.912

31. Figure (b) J. J. Thomson (left) in the Cavendish Laboratory, University of Cambridge. The man on the right, Frank Baldwin Jewett, is a distant relative of John W. Jewett, Jr., co-author of this text.
Fig 29-25b, p.912

32. Figure (Quick Quiz 29.10) Which particles have the highest speed and which have the highest ratio of m/q?
Fig 29-26, p.912

33. Figure (a) A cyclotron consists of an ion source at P, two dees D1 and D2 across which an alternating potential difference is applied, and a uniform magnetic field. (The south pole of the magnet is not shown.) The red dashed curved lines represent the path of the particles.
Fig 29-27a, p.913

34. Figure 29.27 (b) The first cyclotron, invented by E. O. Lawrence and M. S. Livingston in 1934.
Fig 29-27b, p.913

35. Figure To observe the Hall effect, a magnetic field is applied to a current carrying conductor. When I is in the x direction and B in the y direction, both positive and negative charge carriers are deflected upward in the magnetic field. The Hall voltage is measured between points a and c.
Fig 29-28, p.914

36. Figure (a) When the charge carriers in a Hall-effect apparatus are negative, the upper edge of the conductor becomes negatively charged, and c is at a lower electric potential than a. (b) When the charge carriers are positive, the upper edge becomes positively charged, and c is at a higher potential than a. In either case, the charge carriers are no longer deflected when the edges become sufficiently charged that there is a balance on the charge carriers between the electrostatic force qEH and the magnetic deflection force qvB.
Fig 29-29, p.915

37. Figure (a) When the charge carriers in a Hall-effect apparatus are negative, the upper edge of the conductor becomes negatively charged, and c is at a lower electric potential than a.
Fig 29-29a, p.915

38. Figure (b) When the charge carriers are positive, the upper edge becomes positively charged, and c is at a higher potential than a. In either case, the charge carriers are no longer deflected when the edges become sufficiently charged that there is a balance on the charge carriers between the electrostatic force qEH and the magnetic deflection force qvB.
Fig 29-29b, p.915

39. Fig Q29-9, p.917

40. Fig P29-17, p.918

41. Fig P29-1, p.918

42. Fig P29-1a, p.918

43. Fig P29-1b, p.918

44. Fig P29-1c, p.918

45. Fig P29-1d, p.918

46. Fig P29-14, p.919

47. Fig P29-15, p.919

48. Fig P29-17, p.919

49. Fig P29-18, p.920

50. Fig P29-23, p.920

51. Fig P29-48, p.922

52. Fig P29-53, p.922

53. Fig P29-55, p.922

54. Fig P29-59, p.923

55. Fig P29-61, p.923

56. Fig P29-63, p.923

57. Fig P29-64, p.923

58. Fig P29-66, p.924

59. Fig P29-69, p.924

60. Table P29-70, p.924

61. Fig P29-71, p.924

62. Fig P29-72, p.925