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Electric Forces and Electric Fields. AP PHYSICS B - Chapter 18.

Electric Forces and Electric Fields

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Electric Forces and Electric Fields. AP PHYSICS B - Chapter 18. The Ancient Greeks Found Amber. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Electric Forces and Electric Fields.

AP PHYSICS B - Chapter 18.

Page 2: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Many myths surround the origin of amber. Ovid writes that when Phaeton, a son of Phoebus, the sun, convinced his father to allow him to drive the chariot of the sun across the sky for a day, he drove too close to the earth, setting it on fire. To save the earth, Jupiter struck Phaeton out of the sky with his thunderbolts and he died, plunging out of the sky. His mother and sister turned into trees in their grief but still cried mourning him. Their tears, dried by the sun, are amber.

The Greeks called amber elektron, or sun-made, perhaps because of this story, or perhaps because it becomes electrically charged when rubbed with a cloth and can attract small particles. Homer mentions amber jewelry - earrings and a necklace of amber beads - as a princely gift in the Odyssey.

Another ancient writer, Nicias, said that amber was the juice or essence of the setting sun congealed in the sea and cast up on the shore.Amber ranges in age from 30 to 50 Million years old.

The Ancient Greeks Found Amber.

Page 3: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Magnetite: From Magnesia (Turkey). Formula: Fe3O4.

Description: Dark grey, slightly shiny. Magnetite is naturally magnetic. It is also called Lodestone. In Middle Ages, pilots were called lodesmen. The lodestar is the Polar star, the leading star by which mariners are guided.

The name probably comes from Magnesia, but there is a fable of Magnes, a Greek shepherd, who discovered magnetite when the nails in his shoes stuck to the ground!

Page 4: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

The ancient Greeks saw no connection between Electricity and Magnetism. Today we know that: Electric forces hold atoms and molecules together. Electricity controls our thinking, feeling, muscles, and metabolic processes. Electricity and magnetism determine much of

our current technology (e.g. computers). Electricity and magnetism are linked on a fundamental level.

Page 5: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Electric ChargesElectric Charges• Evidence for electric charges is everywhere, e.g.

Ex. static electricity and lightning.

• Objects may become charged by contact and frictional forces. Ex. clothes in dryer

• Benjamin Franklin (1700’s) discovered that there are two types of charges:Ex. positive charge and negative charge.

• Franklin also discovered that like charges repel and unlike charges attract one another.

• Electric charge was found to be both quantized (Millikan) and conserved (Franklin).

Page 6: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Classes of Materials

• CONDUCTORS are materials in which charges may move freely (e.g. copper).

• INSULATORS are materials in which charges cannot move freely (e.g. glass).

• SEMICONDUCTORS are materials in which charges may move under some conditions (e.g. silicon).

Page 7: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Charges and the Earth

• The earth acts as a near-infinite source or sink of charges, and therefore its net charge cannot easily be changed.

• Any conductor in contact with the earth is said to be GROUNDED and cannot receive a net charge. (principle of lightning rod)

Page 8: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Induced Charge• Charged objects brought close to a conductor may

cause charge to redistribute (polarize the conductor).

• If a polarized conductor is momentarily grounded, charge will be transferred to/from the earth, and it may be left with a net charge (by INDUCTION).

• Objects may be charged by– conduction (requires contact with another

charged object.– induction (requires no contact with another

charged object).

Page 9: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Benjamin Franklin determined that there are only 2 types of charge.

Rubber Rod - Negative

Glass Rod - Positive

Unlike Charges Attract.

Page 10: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

1706 - 1790

• Famous Quotations: 1. Haste makes waste.• 2. Genius without education is like silver in the mine.• 3. A penny saved is a penny earned.• 4. Early to bed, early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy, and

wise.• 5. Never leave ‘til tomorrow which you can do today.• 6. The sleeping fox catches no poultry. • 7. To find out a girl's faults, praise her to her girl friends.

Page 11: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

LIKE CHARGES REPEL.

Page 12: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Charging an Object by Induction Which Involves No Contact but Includes Grounding.

Page 13: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

The Theory About How an Insulator Works.

Page 14: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Charles Coulomb1736-1806

Discovered Coulomb’s Lawexperimentally

Page 15: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Charles Coulomb Measured the Force Between Charged Objects.

(q1 q2)

d2

F = k ·

k = 9 x 109 N m2/C2

Page 16: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Quantum of Electric Charge

• Electric charge is quantized. The smallest possible unit is the charge on one electron or one proton: 1e- = 1.602 x 10-19 Coulombs

• No smaller charge has ever been detected in an experiment.

Page 17: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Electric Charges in Atoms

• Atoms consist of a nucleus containing positively charged protons.

• The nucleus of an atom is surrounded by an equal number of negatively charged electrons.

• The net charge on an atom is zero.

• An atom may gain or lose electrons, becoming an ion with a net negative or positive charge.

• Polar molecules have zero net charge but their charges are unevenly distributed in space (e.g. water).

Nuclear diameter ~ 10-15 m (femtometer)

Atomic diameter ~ 10-9 m (nanometer)

Page 18: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Electric field lines

Lines of force

Page 19: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Field Lines Always Point Away from the Positive and Toward the Negative.

Page 20: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

The Electric Field Around Two Unlike Charges.

Page 21: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

The Electric Field Around Two Like Charges.

Page 22: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Electric Field Lines: Conventions Positive Point Charge Negative Point Charge

Page 23: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Electric Field lines

Page 24: Electric Forces and Electric Fields
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Page 27: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Two Ways to Measure Electric Field Strength

F

E = F q0

d

E = k · Q d2

Page 28: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

What happens if q0 is larger than a test charge?

+ q0’ >> q0

Page 29: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Charging by Induction (no contact with charged object)

Charged Rod Two Metal Spheres

Page 30: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Charged Rod Two Metal Spheres

(separated)

Page 31: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Now, Two Charged Metal Spheres

Page 32: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Charged Rod One Metal Sphere

(polarized)

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Page 37: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

An Electric Field Can Accelerate a Charged Particle.

RESULT: Charge on a proton = 1.6x10-19 C

Page 38: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

This could occur in Millikan’s Oil-drop Experiment.

RESULT: Elementary unit of charge =

charge on an electron = -1.6x10-19 C

Page 39: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Setting-up a Capacitor.

+ + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + +

- - - - - - - - - - - - -

Q

V

QC =

VE

VE =

d

V

W = q·V

Page 40: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

The Effect of Adding an Insulator to a Capacitor.

insulator

Page 41: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Three Different Types of Capacitors.

Page 42: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

A Stud-Finder is Really a Capacitor.

Page 43: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

A Water Molecule.

Page 44: Electric Forces and Electric Fields

Water Molecules in an Electric Field.

No Electric Field.Electric Field, Eo

Page 45: Electric Forces and Electric Fields