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Phy2005 Applied Physics II Spring 2017 Announcements:

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Presentation on theme: "Phy2005 Applied Physics II Spring 2017 Announcements:"— Presentation transcript:

1 Phy2005 Applied Physics II Spring 2017 Announcements:

2 (dB/dt) rate of ch of B with time
Last Time (& time before last) Faraday’s law: any time there is a time-changing magnetic flux through an area, there is an electromotive force (voltage) tending to drive current around the boundary of the area Vind = - A (dB/dt) rate of ch of B with time = - d/dt (rate of ch of  with time)  = BA= B A : magnetic flux Sign in Faraday’s law – “Lenz’s law” Current flows in a direction so as to oppose the change in flux it experiences

3 Magnet always feels resistance to its motion.
Last time: practice w/ Faraday Magnet always feels resistance to its motion.

4

5 Demos Earth field generator Faraday’s law with diode

6 q B -1.1×10-4 V 8 x 10-5 T -4 x 10-5 T-m2 4 x 10-1 T-m2 q
Q1. ( 23.7) A flat loop of wire has an area of m2. It is in a region where B=0.02 T and directed along the x axis. is the angle between the normal of the loop and the x axis. The loop is rotated from q=0o to q=60o in 0.5s. What is the change in flux? B B q dF = BfA-BiA = BAcos qf-BAcos qi) = (0.02)(0.004)(1/2 – 1) = -4 x 10-5 T-m2 -1.1×10-4 V 8 x 10-5 T -4 x 10-5 T-m2 4 x 10-1 T-m2 q B

7 Clicker Quiz Time Log in your remote! ACADEMIC HONESTY
Each student is expected to hold himself/herself to a high standard of academic honesty. Under the UF academic honesty policy. Violations of this policy will be dealt with severely. There will be no warnings or exceptions. Log in your remote!

8 Q2. ( 23.7) A flat loop of wire has an
area of m2. It is in a region where B=0.02 T and directed along the x axis. is the angle between the normal of the loop and the x axis. The loop is rotated from q=0o to q=60o in 0.5s. What is the induced EMF? 1.1×10-4 V 8 x 10-5 V 4 x 10-5 V 1.1 x 10-1 V q B

9 Ex A circular loop with a 10 cm-radius is placed in the presence of a uniform magnetic as shown in the figure. The field changes from 1.5 T to 0.5 T in 0.5 s. The loop has resistance 10W. What is the induced EMF? What current flows (specify the direction and magnitude)? Vind = -d/dt d = f - I = Tm2 Vind = V I = Vind/R = Amp Field B out of screen

10 Motional emf Fi = LdB Ff = L(d+vdt)B Vind = - dF/dt = - LvdtB/dt
x x x x x x L v V dt d Fi = LdB Ff = L(d+vdt)B Vind = - dF/dt = - LvdtB/dt = - LvB

11 One way to think about it: electrons
In wire experience Lorentz force downwards - B x x x x x x L v Current flows counterclockwise; electrons flow clockwise Vind = - B dA/dt = B (vdt)L/dt = BvL

12 23-30 HW challenge: sliding
wire (no friction) on inclined rails. Rails are resistanceless, but wire has resistance R. What is the terminal velocity? Q1:Observation: wire slides down, accelerating until it reaches a terminal velocity. Why???? A1: Because induced emf causes counterclockwise current, sliding wire experiences increasing force component up the rails, counteracting gravity Q2: Total mechanical energy not conserved, since KE is const and PE decreasing --- where is energy going? A2: into heat dissipated in the resistor

13 Newton’s 2nd law: balance forces
Fwire cos a Iind Fwire mg sin a mg


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