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AL Capacitor P.34
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A capacitor is an electrical device for storing electric charge and energy. - consists of two parallel metal plates with an insulator (dielectric) between the plates Dielectric – air, paper, wax, ceramic, mica Capacitor
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P.34 Air capacitorDisc ceramic capacitor Film capacitor Dipped mica capacitor Metallized paper capacitor Electrolytic capacitor Types of capacitors
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P.34 fixed capacitor variable capacitor Types of capacitors
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P.34 Charging ++++++ ------ VxVx QσE=σ/εV=Ed
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P.35 Discharging ++++++ ------ VxVx QσE=σ/εV=Ed
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P.35 ε/R -ε/R
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P.35 Capacitance C QσE=σ/εV=Ed Unit : Farad (F) For a point charge, The capacitance of a capacitor is one farad (1 F), if the capacitor stores one coulomb (1 C) of charge when there is a potential difference of one volt (1 V) applied across it.
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P.36 Experiment ++++++ - - - R max I= V/R Set R to maxI is min. Reduce RKeep I constant VcVc VRVR ε = V C + V R
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P.37 If Q is constant, ++++++++++++++++++++ -------------------- A +Q -Q B E is constant, If d is reduced,V is reduced C is increased If A is increased,E is reduced C is increased V is reduced
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P.37 Increase C by: (1) increasing overlapping area (A) (2) placing two plates closer (d) (3) replacing dielectric with higher permittivity ( )
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P.38 Dielectric material External E field E field by dipole Resultant E field For all insulators, r > 1.0 dielectric increases capacitance (charge-storing ability) - molecules of dielectric are polarized - one end of each molecule has excess +ve charge - other end has excess –ve charge - charges appear on surface - potential difference is induced - By C = Q/V, C increases
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P.38 Dielectric material V+V+ V-V- V C = V + - V - More and more charges are needed to increase V C to ε Q
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P.38 Material Relative permittivity ( r ) Vacuum1.0000 Air1.0005 Oil2 – 5 Paper2 – 6 Glass8 Ceramic80 – 1 200 Capacitance of capacitors with different materials between plates
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Conducting material External E field E field by induced charges Zero resultant E field P.38
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P.39
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a. b. c. d.
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P.39 ++++++ ++++++ A +?+? B ++++++++ ++++ +900μ+100μ Q=400μ
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P.39
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P.40 Q is constant Overlapping area is decreased C is decreased V is increased
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P.40 Q is constant d is decreasedC is increased V is decreased E remains unchanged
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P.40 V C is constant d is increased C is decreased Q is decreased E is decreased V P is decreased W is decreased
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P.41 Use of reed switch for measuring capacitance Charging +-+- Discharging Vibrating switch - vibrates between A and B at frequency f - at A, capacitor is charged Q = CV - at B, capacitor discharges A B
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P.41 Use of reed switch for measuring capacitance Charging Discharging VCVC Protective resistor ->reduce I Mean V C Mean I C
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P.42 If C = 2 F, V = 6 V and the average current I = 0.5 mA, what should be the frequency f ?
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Capacitance exists in (1) an insulated conductor and metal framework (2) two conductors in an electric cable (3) the turns of a coil of wire electric field lines leak to conductors - gives rise to stray capacitance C=C o +C s Determination of capacitance by reed switch (Stray capacitance) P.42
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P.43
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P.44 CRO measures V C + V R = E during charging Reading of CRO is constant during charging CRO measures V C + V R = 0 during discharging Reading of CRO is zero during discharging
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P.44 Parallel Connection V is the same V +QC - Q If C 1 < C 2 then Q 1 < Q 2
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P.44 Parallel Connection V is the same V +Q- Q C
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P.44 Series Connection Q is the same V -Q+ Q C
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P.44 Series Connection Q is the same V -Q+ Q C
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P.45
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What is the connection ? V is the sameParallel connection
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P.45 V is the same
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P.45 What is the type of connection ? Parallel connection AB + - Q A Q B Q P
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P.45 A. Yes. Charges cannot be destroyed or created B. Yes. Voltage will be the same. By the equation. Q = C V, comparing the capacitance, C 2 > C 1, then Q 2 > Q 1 C. Yes. C 1 shares charges with C 2, so V 1 decreases as Q 1 decreases. D. Yes. Both of them are fully charged. No p.d. between them, so V 1 = V 2 E. No. There is charge flowing through R. P=I 2 R, there is energy loss.
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P.46 Q 22 and Q 8 are the same
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P.46 Q=I t, x-axis relates to Q
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P.46 Connected to X1 and 2 will be charging up 1 2 3 4 Connected in series Charge in C 12 Connected to Y3 and 4 will be charging up1 will be discharging By conservation of charges
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P.46 12 3
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P.47 Connected in series Switch K is on 5μF5μF 10μF +5μ +10μ
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P.47 V C/2(1), V 2C(2) and E are the same when steady state is obtained. Whole circuit is independent of R when steady state is obtained.
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P.47 (1) Yes. By E = (1/2) Q V (2) Yes. By W = (1/2) F e (3) No. By W = P V
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P.48
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P.49
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P.48
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P.50 Charging mechanism of capacitors (1) electrons from –ve terminal of battery accumulate on one plate of capacitor (2) equal amount of +ve charges induced on opposite plate (3) until p.d. across the capacitor = e.m.f. of battery Charge stored in capacitor
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P.50 Charging at constant rate +++ --- R set to maximum value RI=V/RQ=I t = C Vt = R C Keep I constant
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P.50 Charging at varying current +++ --- R is not fixed, I will be changed
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P.51 VRVR
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Discharging at varying current +++ ---
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P.51
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P.52 Time constants τ Charging Discharging If t=τ, then If Q=0.5Q 0, then
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P.52 e.m.f. of battery (E) = p.d. across R + p.d. across C= V R + V = IR + Q/C 1. Variation of I At t = 0: At t: Charging and Discharging
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P.52 2.Variation of Q 3.Variation of V Charging and Discharging
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P.52 Energy of a charged capacitor - Charge on each plate (q) = CV - Suppose a charge of +dq is moved from –ve plate to +ve plate:
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P.52 Energy of a charged capacitor Difference in energy If capacitor is charged by a battery of e.m.f. (E) - energy stored in capacitor = ½ QE The energy escapes in the form of HEAT in the connecting wires and EM WAVEs are emitted
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P.53 Energy changes (Constant V) V is the same V +QC - Q V = constant = E d Energy returns to battery
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P.53 Energy changes (isolated capacitor) Q is the same V +QC - Q Q = constant Energy supplied by battery to overcome the attractive force between plates = constant V = E d
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P.53 Energy changes (inserting dielectric material with constant V) V is the same V +QC - Q V = constant = E d Energy supplied by battery to accumulate more charges inside the capacitor
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P.53 Energy changes (inserting dielectric material into isolated capacitor) Q is the same V +QC - Q Q = constant Energy returns to battery because +ve work has been done by electric force to attract the dielectric material into the capacitor. V = E d
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P.54 C should be constant for an isolating conducting sphere
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P.54 Q A and Q B are the samer A < r B V A > V B E A > E B C A < C B When they are connecting by wire, there is p.d.. The charges flow from high potential (A) to low potential (B) Q A < Q B
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P.54 Energy loss on joining capacitors
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P.55 Energy loss on joining capacitors No movement of charges, so no energy loss
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P.55 Types of capacitors Series or parallel connection ? Parallel connection Greater total capacitance
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P.56 Electrolytic capacitors Greater capacitance Polarity of capacitor is fixed, for d.c. only
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P.56 Variable capacitors Varying capacitance by changing the overlapping area
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P.57 Spooning charge Extra high internal resistance
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P.57 As voltmeter No other connection If the meter is full scale deflection (f.s.d.), thenV=1 (V)
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P.57 As ammeter R= 10 10 FV= 1V If the meter is full scale deflection (f.s.d.), thenI = V/R = 10 -10 A If V=0.5 V, then I = V/R = 0.5 x 10 -10 A
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P.57 As meter to measure charge C= 10 -8 FV= 1V If the meter is full scale deflection (f.s.d.), then Q = CV = 10 -8 C If V=0.5 V, then Q = CV = 0.5 x 10 -8 C
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P.59 Spooning charge For each spoon, a certain amount of +ve charge will be transfer to electrometer, the corresponding reading will be shown on the voltmeter Different size of spoon will have different amount of +ve charge carried. Different size of p.d. of EHT will have different amount of +ve charge carried.
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P.59 P.d. across voltmeter equals to p.d. across capacitorCharges are isolated
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P.60 Before K is closed Capacitors are fully charged Capacitors are connected in series Q 1 : Q 2 = 80μ : 80μ C 1 : C 2 = 10μ : 20 μ V 1 : V 2 = 2 : 1 = 8 : 4 V R1 : V R2 = 4 : 8 PT After K is closed V P = 8, V T = 4 V P = 8 = V T Q 2f = (20 μ)(8) = 160 μ Q 1f = (10 μ)(4) = 40 μ 80 μ ->40 μ 80 μ ->160 μ 80μ 40μ 120μ Charge flowing through K is 120 μC
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P.60 Initially, C is fully charged When P breaks, C starts to discharge When Q breaks, discharging stops V C = 12 (V) V C drops V C = 3.2(V)
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P.60 When P breaks, C starts to discharge
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P.60 Half of W is dissipated
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P.60
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Charging to 6V by 10V battery Charging to 4V by 10V battery
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P.61 Charging for 0.5s by 5V battery Charging for t s to 5V by 10V battery Charging for t s to 1.106V by 10V battery
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P.61 Slope = V AC / t = Q / (Ct) = I / C Slope = const => I = const => V R = const Charging with const. I Fully charged, I=0 Discharging with const. I in opposite direction
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P.61 (1) C = Q / V C = (1 C) / (1 V) = 1(F) Yes (2) E = (1/2) Q 2 /C = (1/2) (J) No (3) Q = I t = (1 A) (1 s) = 1 (C) No
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P.62
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(1) Q = C V = (100000μ) (20) = 2(C) Yes (2) Time const RC = (10) (100000 μ) = 1(s) No (3) E = (1/2) CV 2 = (1/2) (0.1)(20) 2 = 20 (J) No mean I= Q / t = 2 / 2000 = 1 (mA) After 1s, only 63% of initial charge has discharged
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P.62 Time constant t = RC 2 x 10 -3 = (1 x 10 3 ) C C = (2 x 10 -6 ) F C = 2 μ F
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P.62 I 1 = V /R No I 2 = V /(2R) = (1/2) I 1 V 1 = V 2 E dissipated in R independent of R E dissipated in R = E in Cap = (1/2) CV 2 Total charge Q stored depends on V and C only Yes
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P.62
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P.63
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P.64
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P.65
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