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ELECTROMAGNETISM Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631

ELECTROMAGNETIS M Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631

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Page 1: ELECTROMAGNETIS M Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631

ELECTROMAGNETISMMagnetism from Electric Currents

CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631

Page 2: ELECTROMAGNETIS M Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631

1820: Denmark

Hans Christian Oersted

?

Page 3: ELECTROMAGNETIS M Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631

I. The DiscoveryA. In the year _____, the Danish physicist

____________________ observed that:

A compass needle (placed near a wire) moves as soon as current flows through the wire

B. When Oersted reversed the current direction in the conductor the compass needle…

moved in the opposite direction

1820Hans Christian Oersted

Page 4: ELECTROMAGNETIS M Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631

1. A current flowing through a conductor produces a magnetic field

C.From these observations, Oersted concluded that:

2. The direction of this magnetic field depends on the direction of the current

Page 5: ELECTROMAGNETIS M Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631

A. The magnetic field around a current-carrying wire forms a _________ around the conductor.CIRCLE

II. ELECTROMAGNETISM

Page 6: ELECTROMAGNETIS M Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631
Page 7: ELECTROMAGNETIS M Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631

B. The __________________ is used to find the direction of the ________________ produced by a current

•THUMB - points in the direction of the ___________

•FINGERTIPS - point in the direction of the _______________

RIGHT-HAND RULEMAGNETIC FIELD

CURRENT

MAGNETIC FIELD

Page 8: ELECTROMAGNETIS M Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631
Page 9: ELECTROMAGNETIS M Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631

C. Solenoids• a __________ is a _____ of wire with an electric current in it.

• it acts as a _________ when current passes through it (has a ________________)

SOLENOID COIL

MAGNETMAGNETIC FIELD

Page 10: ELECTROMAGNETIS M Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631
Page 11: ELECTROMAGNETIS M Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631

•The _______________ of each loop ______ to the strength of the magnetic field of any neighboring loops.

•If the current changes direction, the ________________ changes direction and the _______ flip (use a __________ to test)

MAGNETIC FIELD

COMPASS

MAGNETIC FIELD

POLES

ADDS

Page 12: ELECTROMAGNETIS M Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631

• To INCREASE a solenoid’s magnetic field:

1. ___________________________________

2. __________________________________

*3. __________________________________Place ferromagnetic material in center of coils

* This makes an ___________________. ELECTROMAGNET

Increase the # of coils (combines magnetic fields)

Increase the voltage (which increases current)

Page 13: ELECTROMAGNETIS M Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631

D. ELECTROMAGNETS• Much ___________ than solenoids themselves because the magnetic field of the ______ causes the ferromagnetic core to become a ________. The _________ of the core line up and create a larger magnetic field.

Ex: “magnet charger”

STRONGERCOILS

MAGNETDOMAINS

Page 14: ELECTROMAGNETIS M Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631

• Electromagnets may be turned ______ depending on if ________ is flowing.

ON/OFFCURRENT

Page 15: ELECTROMAGNETIS M Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631

III. ELECTROMAGNETIC DEVICESA. Galvanometer/Ammeter –

• Have an _________________ (attached to a pivoting needle) that interacts with a ____________ magnet to measure __________

ELECTROMAGNET

PERMANENT

CURRENT

CURRENT

Page 16: ELECTROMAGNETIS M Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631

•The stronger the __________ through the coils, the greater the attraction/repulsion with the permanent magnet.

CURRENT

Page 17: ELECTROMAGNETIS M Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631

B. Electric Motor• converts (changes) ____________ energy into _____________ energy (motion)

ELECTRICALMECHANICAL

Motors in your house use AC

Page 18: ELECTROMAGNETIS M Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631
Page 19: ELECTROMAGNETIS M Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631

DC MOTOR

1. e- flow from the battery, through the _______ to the ___________ and then through the ____ of an electromagnet.

commutatorbrushescoils

Brushes

Permanent magnet

Coil

Commutator

ArmatureElectrons always flow in the same direction: from negative to positive.

Page 20: ELECTROMAGNETIS M Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631

2. Magnetic field of the ____________ magnet interacts with the magnetic field of the _________________ (opposites _________, like poles ______)

3. The brushes lose contact with the “split-ring” ______________. Current is turned off, but the __________ still spins due to ________.

PERMANENT

ELECTROMAGNETATTRACT REPEL

COMMUTATOR

ARMATURE

INERTIA

Page 21: ELECTROMAGNETIS M Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631

4. The brushes touch the _____________ again and current flows through the coils in the __________ direction. The poles ________ and the coil repels and spins!

COMMUTATOR

OPPOSITESWITCH

Page 22: ELECTROMAGNETIS M Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631

5. This process continues. As current changes direction the _______________ changes direction.

MAGNETIC FIELD

Attract…repel….attract…repel….attract…repel….

the electric motor spins!

Page 23: ELECTROMAGNETIS M Magnetism from Electric Currents CHAPTER 18, Section 2, pages 626-631