23
1 Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current Lecture Outline: More on Capacitors/Dielectrics The Electron Current Creating Current Current and Current Density Feb. 24, 2015 Textbook Reading: Ch. 29.7 - 30.3

Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current · Lecture 7.1 :! Electron Current Lecture Outline:! More on Capacitors/Dielectrics! The Electron Current! Creating Current! Current and Current Density!!

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    18

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current · Lecture 7.1 :! Electron Current Lecture Outline:! More on Capacitors/Dielectrics! The Electron Current! Creating Current! Current and Current Density!!

1

Lecture 7.1 :!Electron Current

Lecture Outline:!More on Capacitors/Dielectrics!

The Electron Current!Creating Current!

Current and Current Density!!

Feb. 24, 2015

Textbook Reading:!Ch. 29.7 - 30.3

Page 2: Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current · Lecture 7.1 :! Electron Current Lecture Outline:! More on Capacitors/Dielectrics! The Electron Current! Creating Current! Current and Current Density!!

Announcements

2

!

•HW6 due next Tue. (March 3) at 9am on Mastering Physics.!

•Quiz #3 in class this Thursday (Feb. 26). Will cover Ch. 29 material.!

•If you haven’t already done so, please fill out mid-semester evaluation forms. It’s anonymous, and it’s helpful to me.!

•Exam #1: Average = 66.5 ± 17.01 %!

•Questions? Concerns? Please feel free to e-mail me or drop by my office.

Page 3: Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current · Lecture 7.1 :! Electron Current Lecture Outline:! More on Capacitors/Dielectrics! The Electron Current! Creating Current! Current and Current Density!!

Last Lecture...

3

1 farad = 1 F ≡ 1 C/V

C � Q

�VC

Capacitance is a geometric property!

C � Q

�VC=

�0A

d

�VC = Ed

UC =Q2

2C=

1

2C(�VC)

2

Energy Stored in a Capacitor.

Page 4: Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current · Lecture 7.1 :! Electron Current Lecture Outline:! More on Capacitors/Dielectrics! The Electron Current! Creating Current! Current and Current Density!!

Last Lecture...

4

Capacitors in Parallel

Ceq = C1 + C2 + C3

Capacitors in Series

1

Ceq=

1

C1+

1

C2+

1

C3

Page 5: Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current · Lecture 7.1 :! Electron Current Lecture Outline:! More on Capacitors/Dielectrics! The Electron Current! Creating Current! Current and Current Density!!

More on Capacitors

5

What is the equivalent capacitance of this circuit?

Page 6: Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current · Lecture 7.1 :! Electron Current Lecture Outline:! More on Capacitors/Dielectrics! The Electron Current! Creating Current! Current and Current Density!!

Clicker Question #1

6

A capacitor charged to 1.5 V stores 2.0 mJ of energy. If the capacitor is charged to 3.0 V, it will store

!

A. 1.0 mJ. B. 2.0 mJ. C. 4.0 mJ. D. 6.0 mJ. E. 8.0 mJ. UC ∝ (ΔV)2

Page 7: Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current · Lecture 7.1 :! Electron Current Lecture Outline:! More on Capacitors/Dielectrics! The Electron Current! Creating Current! Current and Current Density!!

Dielectrics

7

So far we’ve assumed our parallel-plate capacitors are filled with vacuum (i.e. - nothing). What if we insert

some other material?

Capacitance = ?

Page 8: Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current · Lecture 7.1 :! Electron Current Lecture Outline:! More on Capacitors/Dielectrics! The Electron Current! Creating Current! Current and Current Density!!

Dielectrics

8

Capacitor with no dielectric

Dielectric is polarized.

Electric Field is diminished.

Page 9: Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current · Lecture 7.1 :! Electron Current Lecture Outline:! More on Capacitors/Dielectrics! The Electron Current! Creating Current! Current and Current Density!!

Dielectrics

9

� � E0

E

�VC = Ed =E0

�d =

(�VC)0�

C =Q

�VC=

Q0

(�VC)0/�= �

Q0

(�VC)0= �C0

Voltage diminishes

Capacitance Increases

Dielectric Constant

Page 10: Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current · Lecture 7.1 :! Electron Current Lecture Outline:! More on Capacitors/Dielectrics! The Electron Current! Creating Current! Current and Current Density!!

Dielectrics

10

Page 11: Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current · Lecture 7.1 :! Electron Current Lecture Outline:! More on Capacitors/Dielectrics! The Electron Current! Creating Current! Current and Current Density!!

More on Capacitors

11

Two 5.0 mm x 5.0 mm electrodes with a 0.1mm thick sheet of Mylar (κ=3.1) between them are attached to a 9.0 V battery.

At some time the Mylar is withdrawn. !What is the potential energy stored in the capacitor before/

after the Mylar is removed?!

Page 12: Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current · Lecture 7.1 :! Electron Current Lecture Outline:! More on Capacitors/Dielectrics! The Electron Current! Creating Current! Current and Current Density!!

The Electron Current

12

We need to develop an understanding of how charges can move through systems.

Current = controlled motion of charge.

Charged Capacitor Discharged Capacitor

Wire

Page 13: Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current · Lecture 7.1 :! Electron Current Lecture Outline:! More on Capacitors/Dielectrics! The Electron Current! Creating Current! Current and Current Density!!

The Electron Current

13

Electrons are the charge carriers in metals!

electron current (ie) = number of electrons per second that pass through a cross-section of wire.

Page 14: Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current · Lecture 7.1 :! Electron Current Lecture Outline:! More on Capacitors/Dielectrics! The Electron Current! Creating Current! Current and Current Density!!

The Electron Current

14

How long does it take to discharge a Capacitor?

If drift speeds of ~10-4 m/s are typical, it would take an electron

2000 seconds to travel 20 cm. ????

Discharge doesn’t happen by moving electrons from one plate

all the way to the other!

Page 15: Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current · Lecture 7.1 :! Electron Current Lecture Outline:! More on Capacitors/Dielectrics! The Electron Current! Creating Current! Current and Current Density!!

Creating Current

15

The fact that current is “flowing” implies the electrons must be subject to some force.

Electric field inside conductor is due to ends of conductor being at different potentials.

Page 16: Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current · Lecture 7.1 :! Electron Current Lecture Outline:! More on Capacitors/Dielectrics! The Electron Current! Creating Current! Current and Current Density!!

Creating Current

16

Conduction electrons are like free particles moving through a metal lattice.

No Electric Field!Average Velocity is Zero

With Electric Field!Average Velocity is NonZero

Page 17: Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current · Lecture 7.1 :! Electron Current Lecture Outline:! More on Capacitors/Dielectrics! The Electron Current! Creating Current! Current and Current Density!!

Creating Current

17

vx

Between collisions the acceleration is constant. Magnitude of the average velocity is called the drift speed, vd

Page 18: Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current · Lecture 7.1 :! Electron Current Lecture Outline:! More on Capacitors/Dielectrics! The Electron Current! Creating Current! Current and Current Density!!

Creating Current

18

Acceleration in E-Field

Page 19: Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current · Lecture 7.1 :! Electron Current Lecture Outline:! More on Capacitors/Dielectrics! The Electron Current! Creating Current! Current and Current Density!!

Clicker Question #2

19

A wire carries a current. If both the wire diameter and the electron drift speed are doubled, the electron current increases by a factor of!A. 2. B. 4. C. 6. D. 8. E. Some other value.

ie ∝ Aνd

Page 20: Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current · Lecture 7.1 :! Electron Current Lecture Outline:! More on Capacitors/Dielectrics! The Electron Current! Creating Current! Current and Current Density!!

Current and Current Density

20

Electrons are the charge carriers in metals!

electron current (ie) = number of electrons per second that pass through a conductor in a given time.

ie = neA�d =nee⇥A

mE

Page 21: Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current · Lecture 7.1 :! Electron Current Lecture Outline:! More on Capacitors/Dielectrics! The Electron Current! Creating Current! Current and Current Density!!

Current and Current Density

21

I � dQ

dt

Current was known long before electrons were discovered, so conventional definition of current is in terms of Charge:

1 ampere = 1 A ≡ 1 coulomb per second = 1 C/s

I =Q

�t=

eNe

�t= eie

Conventional current and electron current are related:

Page 22: Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current · Lecture 7.1 :! Electron Current Lecture Outline:! More on Capacitors/Dielectrics! The Electron Current! Creating Current! Current and Current Density!!

Current and Current Density

22

By convention, current is defined to flow in the direction in which

positive charges would move! (i.e. - in the direction of the Electric Field)

Page 23: Lecture 7.1 : Electron Current · Lecture 7.1 :! Electron Current Lecture Outline:! More on Capacitors/Dielectrics! The Electron Current! Creating Current! Current and Current Density!!

Reminders

23

!

•HW6 due next Tuesday (March 3)!•Quiz #3 this Thursday (Feb. 26)!•If you have any questions/concerns, please feel free

to e-mail me or stop by my office. !!