25
Magneto statics AP Physics

Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

  • Upload
    lyngoc

  • View
    224

  • Download
    6

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

Magneto statics

AP Physics

Magnetism

1 Permanent Magnetsndash Objects that retain their magnetic propertiesbull Ex the magnet in a compass bar magnet horseshoe magnet

speakers and of course the magnets on the fridge

2 Electromagnetsndash Objects that exhibit magnetic properties as a result of

electric currentbull Ex electric motors

disk drives amp speakers

DWT

The properties of attraction possessed by magnets

MagnetsMagnets have two poleshellip

Similar to electric chargehellipopposites poles

Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces1 A permanent magnet a moving charge or a current

creates a magnetic field B at all points in the surrounding space

2 The magnetic field exerts a force F on any other permanent magnet moving charge or current that is present in the field

Magnetic Dipole

Magnetic Field of Earth

Magnetic Forces IThe force acting on a moving charge in a B field is

1 proportional to the magnitude of the2 proportional to the magnitude of the3 proportional to the component of the

q

B

Right Hand Rule (RHR)DWTThe direction and the magnitude of the magnetic force is determined by a cross product computation (vector calculus ugh) Wersquoll cheat and use our hands (correction just right hand) rather than calculus

Right Hand Rule 11 Fingers in direction of B Field2 Thumb in direction of chargersquos

velocity v3a Positive Charge

Direction of Force corresponds to direction of the palm

3b Negative ChargeDirection of Force corresponds to direction of back of hand

RHR1 Examples

Notation used for Fieldsx ndash into surfacepage

(dot) ndash out of surfacepage

JJ Thomsonrsquos em RatioDWT Sir Joseph John ldquoJJrdquo Thomson (1856 ndash 1940) was a British physicist and Nobel laureate

credited for the discovery of the electron (Physics Nobel Prize in 1906) and the invention of the mass spectrometer

Thomson used a cathode ray tube to fire a stream of electrons through magnetic and electric fields (1897)

From his experiments he determined1 that there must be some small negatively charged particle (known today as

the electron JJ called them corpuscles)2 the charge to mass ratio (em ratio) of this new particle dubbed the electron

JJrsquos Cathode Ray Tube (simplified)

Actual Apparatus

Velocity Selector

Mass SpectrometerA scientific device that uses electric and

magnetic fields to determine the mass of a substance

How it Works1 Substance is ionized and vaporized2 Charged plates accelerate particles3 Particles pass through magnetic and

electric fields (velocity selector)4 Particles move in a curved path in the

presence of a magnetic field

Curved Motion Due to B FieldWhat is the radius R of the circular motion of the particle as

a result of the magnetic force

Mars RoverScientists want to include a compact mass

spectrometer on a future Mars rover Suppose the instrument is designed to have a magnetic field of 001 T and selects carbon ions that have a speed of 5 x 103 ms and are singly ionized (have a charge of +e) What are the radii R12 and R13 of the orbits of 12C and 13C ions in this spectrometer

A particle of mass m and charge ndashq is accelerated through a potential difference ε It then passes into a uniform magnetic field of magnitude B directed into the page as shown below Express your answers in terms of m q ε and B

a) Determine the speed of the electron as it enters the magnetic field

b) Sketch the path of the electron in the magnetic field on the diagram above

c) Determine the radius of the path of the electrond) An electric field E is now established in the same region

as the magnetic field so that the electron passes through the field undeflected

(i) Determine the magnitude of E(ii) Indicate the direction of E on the diagram above

Particle in Magnetic Field

Magnetic Forces IIThe force acting on a segment of conductor with length l

carrying a current I in a uniform B field is

B

θ I

l

Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)

Right Hand Rule 21 Fingers in direction of B Field2 Thumb in direction of

conductorrsquos current I(remember current is direction of positive charges)

3 Direction of Force corresponds to direction of the palm

B Force on Current LoopHow do the magnetic forces act on a current carrying loop

B Force on Current Loop Cont

Electric MotorsMotors operate because of the magnetic force on current carrying

conductors

Force on Conducting BarMagnetic forces are used to accelerate current carrying

conductors

B Fields From E CurrentsAn electric current creates a magnetic field

Simplest example Long straight wire

Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)

Right Hand Rule 31 Thumb in direction of

current2 Curl fingers in direction

of B field

Current Carrying Wire amp Compass

Force bw Parallel WiresHow do current carrying wires affect one another

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids
Page 2: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

Magnetism

1 Permanent Magnetsndash Objects that retain their magnetic propertiesbull Ex the magnet in a compass bar magnet horseshoe magnet

speakers and of course the magnets on the fridge

2 Electromagnetsndash Objects that exhibit magnetic properties as a result of

electric currentbull Ex electric motors

disk drives amp speakers

DWT

The properties of attraction possessed by magnets

MagnetsMagnets have two poleshellip

Similar to electric chargehellipopposites poles

Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces1 A permanent magnet a moving charge or a current

creates a magnetic field B at all points in the surrounding space

2 The magnetic field exerts a force F on any other permanent magnet moving charge or current that is present in the field

Magnetic Dipole

Magnetic Field of Earth

Magnetic Forces IThe force acting on a moving charge in a B field is

1 proportional to the magnitude of the2 proportional to the magnitude of the3 proportional to the component of the

q

B

Right Hand Rule (RHR)DWTThe direction and the magnitude of the magnetic force is determined by a cross product computation (vector calculus ugh) Wersquoll cheat and use our hands (correction just right hand) rather than calculus

Right Hand Rule 11 Fingers in direction of B Field2 Thumb in direction of chargersquos

velocity v3a Positive Charge

Direction of Force corresponds to direction of the palm

3b Negative ChargeDirection of Force corresponds to direction of back of hand

RHR1 Examples

Notation used for Fieldsx ndash into surfacepage

(dot) ndash out of surfacepage

JJ Thomsonrsquos em RatioDWT Sir Joseph John ldquoJJrdquo Thomson (1856 ndash 1940) was a British physicist and Nobel laureate

credited for the discovery of the electron (Physics Nobel Prize in 1906) and the invention of the mass spectrometer

Thomson used a cathode ray tube to fire a stream of electrons through magnetic and electric fields (1897)

From his experiments he determined1 that there must be some small negatively charged particle (known today as

the electron JJ called them corpuscles)2 the charge to mass ratio (em ratio) of this new particle dubbed the electron

JJrsquos Cathode Ray Tube (simplified)

Actual Apparatus

Velocity Selector

Mass SpectrometerA scientific device that uses electric and

magnetic fields to determine the mass of a substance

How it Works1 Substance is ionized and vaporized2 Charged plates accelerate particles3 Particles pass through magnetic and

electric fields (velocity selector)4 Particles move in a curved path in the

presence of a magnetic field

Curved Motion Due to B FieldWhat is the radius R of the circular motion of the particle as

a result of the magnetic force

Mars RoverScientists want to include a compact mass

spectrometer on a future Mars rover Suppose the instrument is designed to have a magnetic field of 001 T and selects carbon ions that have a speed of 5 x 103 ms and are singly ionized (have a charge of +e) What are the radii R12 and R13 of the orbits of 12C and 13C ions in this spectrometer

A particle of mass m and charge ndashq is accelerated through a potential difference ε It then passes into a uniform magnetic field of magnitude B directed into the page as shown below Express your answers in terms of m q ε and B

a) Determine the speed of the electron as it enters the magnetic field

b) Sketch the path of the electron in the magnetic field on the diagram above

c) Determine the radius of the path of the electrond) An electric field E is now established in the same region

as the magnetic field so that the electron passes through the field undeflected

(i) Determine the magnitude of E(ii) Indicate the direction of E on the diagram above

Particle in Magnetic Field

Magnetic Forces IIThe force acting on a segment of conductor with length l

carrying a current I in a uniform B field is

B

θ I

l

Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)

Right Hand Rule 21 Fingers in direction of B Field2 Thumb in direction of

conductorrsquos current I(remember current is direction of positive charges)

3 Direction of Force corresponds to direction of the palm

B Force on Current LoopHow do the magnetic forces act on a current carrying loop

B Force on Current Loop Cont

Electric MotorsMotors operate because of the magnetic force on current carrying

conductors

Force on Conducting BarMagnetic forces are used to accelerate current carrying

conductors

B Fields From E CurrentsAn electric current creates a magnetic field

Simplest example Long straight wire

Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)

Right Hand Rule 31 Thumb in direction of

current2 Curl fingers in direction

of B field

Current Carrying Wire amp Compass

Force bw Parallel WiresHow do current carrying wires affect one another

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids
Page 3: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

MagnetsMagnets have two poleshellip

Similar to electric chargehellipopposites poles

Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces1 A permanent magnet a moving charge or a current

creates a magnetic field B at all points in the surrounding space

2 The magnetic field exerts a force F on any other permanent magnet moving charge or current that is present in the field

Magnetic Dipole

Magnetic Field of Earth

Magnetic Forces IThe force acting on a moving charge in a B field is

1 proportional to the magnitude of the2 proportional to the magnitude of the3 proportional to the component of the

q

B

Right Hand Rule (RHR)DWTThe direction and the magnitude of the magnetic force is determined by a cross product computation (vector calculus ugh) Wersquoll cheat and use our hands (correction just right hand) rather than calculus

Right Hand Rule 11 Fingers in direction of B Field2 Thumb in direction of chargersquos

velocity v3a Positive Charge

Direction of Force corresponds to direction of the palm

3b Negative ChargeDirection of Force corresponds to direction of back of hand

RHR1 Examples

Notation used for Fieldsx ndash into surfacepage

(dot) ndash out of surfacepage

JJ Thomsonrsquos em RatioDWT Sir Joseph John ldquoJJrdquo Thomson (1856 ndash 1940) was a British physicist and Nobel laureate

credited for the discovery of the electron (Physics Nobel Prize in 1906) and the invention of the mass spectrometer

Thomson used a cathode ray tube to fire a stream of electrons through magnetic and electric fields (1897)

From his experiments he determined1 that there must be some small negatively charged particle (known today as

the electron JJ called them corpuscles)2 the charge to mass ratio (em ratio) of this new particle dubbed the electron

JJrsquos Cathode Ray Tube (simplified)

Actual Apparatus

Velocity Selector

Mass SpectrometerA scientific device that uses electric and

magnetic fields to determine the mass of a substance

How it Works1 Substance is ionized and vaporized2 Charged plates accelerate particles3 Particles pass through magnetic and

electric fields (velocity selector)4 Particles move in a curved path in the

presence of a magnetic field

Curved Motion Due to B FieldWhat is the radius R of the circular motion of the particle as

a result of the magnetic force

Mars RoverScientists want to include a compact mass

spectrometer on a future Mars rover Suppose the instrument is designed to have a magnetic field of 001 T and selects carbon ions that have a speed of 5 x 103 ms and are singly ionized (have a charge of +e) What are the radii R12 and R13 of the orbits of 12C and 13C ions in this spectrometer

A particle of mass m and charge ndashq is accelerated through a potential difference ε It then passes into a uniform magnetic field of magnitude B directed into the page as shown below Express your answers in terms of m q ε and B

a) Determine the speed of the electron as it enters the magnetic field

b) Sketch the path of the electron in the magnetic field on the diagram above

c) Determine the radius of the path of the electrond) An electric field E is now established in the same region

as the magnetic field so that the electron passes through the field undeflected

(i) Determine the magnitude of E(ii) Indicate the direction of E on the diagram above

Particle in Magnetic Field

Magnetic Forces IIThe force acting on a segment of conductor with length l

carrying a current I in a uniform B field is

B

θ I

l

Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)

Right Hand Rule 21 Fingers in direction of B Field2 Thumb in direction of

conductorrsquos current I(remember current is direction of positive charges)

3 Direction of Force corresponds to direction of the palm

B Force on Current LoopHow do the magnetic forces act on a current carrying loop

B Force on Current Loop Cont

Electric MotorsMotors operate because of the magnetic force on current carrying

conductors

Force on Conducting BarMagnetic forces are used to accelerate current carrying

conductors

B Fields From E CurrentsAn electric current creates a magnetic field

Simplest example Long straight wire

Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)

Right Hand Rule 31 Thumb in direction of

current2 Curl fingers in direction

of B field

Current Carrying Wire amp Compass

Force bw Parallel WiresHow do current carrying wires affect one another

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids
Page 4: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces1 A permanent magnet a moving charge or a current

creates a magnetic field B at all points in the surrounding space

2 The magnetic field exerts a force F on any other permanent magnet moving charge or current that is present in the field

Magnetic Dipole

Magnetic Field of Earth

Magnetic Forces IThe force acting on a moving charge in a B field is

1 proportional to the magnitude of the2 proportional to the magnitude of the3 proportional to the component of the

q

B

Right Hand Rule (RHR)DWTThe direction and the magnitude of the magnetic force is determined by a cross product computation (vector calculus ugh) Wersquoll cheat and use our hands (correction just right hand) rather than calculus

Right Hand Rule 11 Fingers in direction of B Field2 Thumb in direction of chargersquos

velocity v3a Positive Charge

Direction of Force corresponds to direction of the palm

3b Negative ChargeDirection of Force corresponds to direction of back of hand

RHR1 Examples

Notation used for Fieldsx ndash into surfacepage

(dot) ndash out of surfacepage

JJ Thomsonrsquos em RatioDWT Sir Joseph John ldquoJJrdquo Thomson (1856 ndash 1940) was a British physicist and Nobel laureate

credited for the discovery of the electron (Physics Nobel Prize in 1906) and the invention of the mass spectrometer

Thomson used a cathode ray tube to fire a stream of electrons through magnetic and electric fields (1897)

From his experiments he determined1 that there must be some small negatively charged particle (known today as

the electron JJ called them corpuscles)2 the charge to mass ratio (em ratio) of this new particle dubbed the electron

JJrsquos Cathode Ray Tube (simplified)

Actual Apparatus

Velocity Selector

Mass SpectrometerA scientific device that uses electric and

magnetic fields to determine the mass of a substance

How it Works1 Substance is ionized and vaporized2 Charged plates accelerate particles3 Particles pass through magnetic and

electric fields (velocity selector)4 Particles move in a curved path in the

presence of a magnetic field

Curved Motion Due to B FieldWhat is the radius R of the circular motion of the particle as

a result of the magnetic force

Mars RoverScientists want to include a compact mass

spectrometer on a future Mars rover Suppose the instrument is designed to have a magnetic field of 001 T and selects carbon ions that have a speed of 5 x 103 ms and are singly ionized (have a charge of +e) What are the radii R12 and R13 of the orbits of 12C and 13C ions in this spectrometer

A particle of mass m and charge ndashq is accelerated through a potential difference ε It then passes into a uniform magnetic field of magnitude B directed into the page as shown below Express your answers in terms of m q ε and B

a) Determine the speed of the electron as it enters the magnetic field

b) Sketch the path of the electron in the magnetic field on the diagram above

c) Determine the radius of the path of the electrond) An electric field E is now established in the same region

as the magnetic field so that the electron passes through the field undeflected

(i) Determine the magnitude of E(ii) Indicate the direction of E on the diagram above

Particle in Magnetic Field

Magnetic Forces IIThe force acting on a segment of conductor with length l

carrying a current I in a uniform B field is

B

θ I

l

Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)

Right Hand Rule 21 Fingers in direction of B Field2 Thumb in direction of

conductorrsquos current I(remember current is direction of positive charges)

3 Direction of Force corresponds to direction of the palm

B Force on Current LoopHow do the magnetic forces act on a current carrying loop

B Force on Current Loop Cont

Electric MotorsMotors operate because of the magnetic force on current carrying

conductors

Force on Conducting BarMagnetic forces are used to accelerate current carrying

conductors

B Fields From E CurrentsAn electric current creates a magnetic field

Simplest example Long straight wire

Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)

Right Hand Rule 31 Thumb in direction of

current2 Curl fingers in direction

of B field

Current Carrying Wire amp Compass

Force bw Parallel WiresHow do current carrying wires affect one another

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids
Page 5: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

Magnetic Field of Earth

Magnetic Forces IThe force acting on a moving charge in a B field is

1 proportional to the magnitude of the2 proportional to the magnitude of the3 proportional to the component of the

q

B

Right Hand Rule (RHR)DWTThe direction and the magnitude of the magnetic force is determined by a cross product computation (vector calculus ugh) Wersquoll cheat and use our hands (correction just right hand) rather than calculus

Right Hand Rule 11 Fingers in direction of B Field2 Thumb in direction of chargersquos

velocity v3a Positive Charge

Direction of Force corresponds to direction of the palm

3b Negative ChargeDirection of Force corresponds to direction of back of hand

RHR1 Examples

Notation used for Fieldsx ndash into surfacepage

(dot) ndash out of surfacepage

JJ Thomsonrsquos em RatioDWT Sir Joseph John ldquoJJrdquo Thomson (1856 ndash 1940) was a British physicist and Nobel laureate

credited for the discovery of the electron (Physics Nobel Prize in 1906) and the invention of the mass spectrometer

Thomson used a cathode ray tube to fire a stream of electrons through magnetic and electric fields (1897)

From his experiments he determined1 that there must be some small negatively charged particle (known today as

the electron JJ called them corpuscles)2 the charge to mass ratio (em ratio) of this new particle dubbed the electron

JJrsquos Cathode Ray Tube (simplified)

Actual Apparatus

Velocity Selector

Mass SpectrometerA scientific device that uses electric and

magnetic fields to determine the mass of a substance

How it Works1 Substance is ionized and vaporized2 Charged plates accelerate particles3 Particles pass through magnetic and

electric fields (velocity selector)4 Particles move in a curved path in the

presence of a magnetic field

Curved Motion Due to B FieldWhat is the radius R of the circular motion of the particle as

a result of the magnetic force

Mars RoverScientists want to include a compact mass

spectrometer on a future Mars rover Suppose the instrument is designed to have a magnetic field of 001 T and selects carbon ions that have a speed of 5 x 103 ms and are singly ionized (have a charge of +e) What are the radii R12 and R13 of the orbits of 12C and 13C ions in this spectrometer

A particle of mass m and charge ndashq is accelerated through a potential difference ε It then passes into a uniform magnetic field of magnitude B directed into the page as shown below Express your answers in terms of m q ε and B

a) Determine the speed of the electron as it enters the magnetic field

b) Sketch the path of the electron in the magnetic field on the diagram above

c) Determine the radius of the path of the electrond) An electric field E is now established in the same region

as the magnetic field so that the electron passes through the field undeflected

(i) Determine the magnitude of E(ii) Indicate the direction of E on the diagram above

Particle in Magnetic Field

Magnetic Forces IIThe force acting on a segment of conductor with length l

carrying a current I in a uniform B field is

B

θ I

l

Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)

Right Hand Rule 21 Fingers in direction of B Field2 Thumb in direction of

conductorrsquos current I(remember current is direction of positive charges)

3 Direction of Force corresponds to direction of the palm

B Force on Current LoopHow do the magnetic forces act on a current carrying loop

B Force on Current Loop Cont

Electric MotorsMotors operate because of the magnetic force on current carrying

conductors

Force on Conducting BarMagnetic forces are used to accelerate current carrying

conductors

B Fields From E CurrentsAn electric current creates a magnetic field

Simplest example Long straight wire

Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)

Right Hand Rule 31 Thumb in direction of

current2 Curl fingers in direction

of B field

Current Carrying Wire amp Compass

Force bw Parallel WiresHow do current carrying wires affect one another

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids
Page 6: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

Magnetic Forces IThe force acting on a moving charge in a B field is

1 proportional to the magnitude of the2 proportional to the magnitude of the3 proportional to the component of the

q

B

Right Hand Rule (RHR)DWTThe direction and the magnitude of the magnetic force is determined by a cross product computation (vector calculus ugh) Wersquoll cheat and use our hands (correction just right hand) rather than calculus

Right Hand Rule 11 Fingers in direction of B Field2 Thumb in direction of chargersquos

velocity v3a Positive Charge

Direction of Force corresponds to direction of the palm

3b Negative ChargeDirection of Force corresponds to direction of back of hand

RHR1 Examples

Notation used for Fieldsx ndash into surfacepage

(dot) ndash out of surfacepage

JJ Thomsonrsquos em RatioDWT Sir Joseph John ldquoJJrdquo Thomson (1856 ndash 1940) was a British physicist and Nobel laureate

credited for the discovery of the electron (Physics Nobel Prize in 1906) and the invention of the mass spectrometer

Thomson used a cathode ray tube to fire a stream of electrons through magnetic and electric fields (1897)

From his experiments he determined1 that there must be some small negatively charged particle (known today as

the electron JJ called them corpuscles)2 the charge to mass ratio (em ratio) of this new particle dubbed the electron

JJrsquos Cathode Ray Tube (simplified)

Actual Apparatus

Velocity Selector

Mass SpectrometerA scientific device that uses electric and

magnetic fields to determine the mass of a substance

How it Works1 Substance is ionized and vaporized2 Charged plates accelerate particles3 Particles pass through magnetic and

electric fields (velocity selector)4 Particles move in a curved path in the

presence of a magnetic field

Curved Motion Due to B FieldWhat is the radius R of the circular motion of the particle as

a result of the magnetic force

Mars RoverScientists want to include a compact mass

spectrometer on a future Mars rover Suppose the instrument is designed to have a magnetic field of 001 T and selects carbon ions that have a speed of 5 x 103 ms and are singly ionized (have a charge of +e) What are the radii R12 and R13 of the orbits of 12C and 13C ions in this spectrometer

A particle of mass m and charge ndashq is accelerated through a potential difference ε It then passes into a uniform magnetic field of magnitude B directed into the page as shown below Express your answers in terms of m q ε and B

a) Determine the speed of the electron as it enters the magnetic field

b) Sketch the path of the electron in the magnetic field on the diagram above

c) Determine the radius of the path of the electrond) An electric field E is now established in the same region

as the magnetic field so that the electron passes through the field undeflected

(i) Determine the magnitude of E(ii) Indicate the direction of E on the diagram above

Particle in Magnetic Field

Magnetic Forces IIThe force acting on a segment of conductor with length l

carrying a current I in a uniform B field is

B

θ I

l

Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)

Right Hand Rule 21 Fingers in direction of B Field2 Thumb in direction of

conductorrsquos current I(remember current is direction of positive charges)

3 Direction of Force corresponds to direction of the palm

B Force on Current LoopHow do the magnetic forces act on a current carrying loop

B Force on Current Loop Cont

Electric MotorsMotors operate because of the magnetic force on current carrying

conductors

Force on Conducting BarMagnetic forces are used to accelerate current carrying

conductors

B Fields From E CurrentsAn electric current creates a magnetic field

Simplest example Long straight wire

Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)

Right Hand Rule 31 Thumb in direction of

current2 Curl fingers in direction

of B field

Current Carrying Wire amp Compass

Force bw Parallel WiresHow do current carrying wires affect one another

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids
Page 7: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

Right Hand Rule (RHR)DWTThe direction and the magnitude of the magnetic force is determined by a cross product computation (vector calculus ugh) Wersquoll cheat and use our hands (correction just right hand) rather than calculus

Right Hand Rule 11 Fingers in direction of B Field2 Thumb in direction of chargersquos

velocity v3a Positive Charge

Direction of Force corresponds to direction of the palm

3b Negative ChargeDirection of Force corresponds to direction of back of hand

RHR1 Examples

Notation used for Fieldsx ndash into surfacepage

(dot) ndash out of surfacepage

JJ Thomsonrsquos em RatioDWT Sir Joseph John ldquoJJrdquo Thomson (1856 ndash 1940) was a British physicist and Nobel laureate

credited for the discovery of the electron (Physics Nobel Prize in 1906) and the invention of the mass spectrometer

Thomson used a cathode ray tube to fire a stream of electrons through magnetic and electric fields (1897)

From his experiments he determined1 that there must be some small negatively charged particle (known today as

the electron JJ called them corpuscles)2 the charge to mass ratio (em ratio) of this new particle dubbed the electron

JJrsquos Cathode Ray Tube (simplified)

Actual Apparatus

Velocity Selector

Mass SpectrometerA scientific device that uses electric and

magnetic fields to determine the mass of a substance

How it Works1 Substance is ionized and vaporized2 Charged plates accelerate particles3 Particles pass through magnetic and

electric fields (velocity selector)4 Particles move in a curved path in the

presence of a magnetic field

Curved Motion Due to B FieldWhat is the radius R of the circular motion of the particle as

a result of the magnetic force

Mars RoverScientists want to include a compact mass

spectrometer on a future Mars rover Suppose the instrument is designed to have a magnetic field of 001 T and selects carbon ions that have a speed of 5 x 103 ms and are singly ionized (have a charge of +e) What are the radii R12 and R13 of the orbits of 12C and 13C ions in this spectrometer

A particle of mass m and charge ndashq is accelerated through a potential difference ε It then passes into a uniform magnetic field of magnitude B directed into the page as shown below Express your answers in terms of m q ε and B

a) Determine the speed of the electron as it enters the magnetic field

b) Sketch the path of the electron in the magnetic field on the diagram above

c) Determine the radius of the path of the electrond) An electric field E is now established in the same region

as the magnetic field so that the electron passes through the field undeflected

(i) Determine the magnitude of E(ii) Indicate the direction of E on the diagram above

Particle in Magnetic Field

Magnetic Forces IIThe force acting on a segment of conductor with length l

carrying a current I in a uniform B field is

B

θ I

l

Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)

Right Hand Rule 21 Fingers in direction of B Field2 Thumb in direction of

conductorrsquos current I(remember current is direction of positive charges)

3 Direction of Force corresponds to direction of the palm

B Force on Current LoopHow do the magnetic forces act on a current carrying loop

B Force on Current Loop Cont

Electric MotorsMotors operate because of the magnetic force on current carrying

conductors

Force on Conducting BarMagnetic forces are used to accelerate current carrying

conductors

B Fields From E CurrentsAn electric current creates a magnetic field

Simplest example Long straight wire

Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)

Right Hand Rule 31 Thumb in direction of

current2 Curl fingers in direction

of B field

Current Carrying Wire amp Compass

Force bw Parallel WiresHow do current carrying wires affect one another

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids
Page 8: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

RHR1 Examples

Notation used for Fieldsx ndash into surfacepage

(dot) ndash out of surfacepage

JJ Thomsonrsquos em RatioDWT Sir Joseph John ldquoJJrdquo Thomson (1856 ndash 1940) was a British physicist and Nobel laureate

credited for the discovery of the electron (Physics Nobel Prize in 1906) and the invention of the mass spectrometer

Thomson used a cathode ray tube to fire a stream of electrons through magnetic and electric fields (1897)

From his experiments he determined1 that there must be some small negatively charged particle (known today as

the electron JJ called them corpuscles)2 the charge to mass ratio (em ratio) of this new particle dubbed the electron

JJrsquos Cathode Ray Tube (simplified)

Actual Apparatus

Velocity Selector

Mass SpectrometerA scientific device that uses electric and

magnetic fields to determine the mass of a substance

How it Works1 Substance is ionized and vaporized2 Charged plates accelerate particles3 Particles pass through magnetic and

electric fields (velocity selector)4 Particles move in a curved path in the

presence of a magnetic field

Curved Motion Due to B FieldWhat is the radius R of the circular motion of the particle as

a result of the magnetic force

Mars RoverScientists want to include a compact mass

spectrometer on a future Mars rover Suppose the instrument is designed to have a magnetic field of 001 T and selects carbon ions that have a speed of 5 x 103 ms and are singly ionized (have a charge of +e) What are the radii R12 and R13 of the orbits of 12C and 13C ions in this spectrometer

A particle of mass m and charge ndashq is accelerated through a potential difference ε It then passes into a uniform magnetic field of magnitude B directed into the page as shown below Express your answers in terms of m q ε and B

a) Determine the speed of the electron as it enters the magnetic field

b) Sketch the path of the electron in the magnetic field on the diagram above

c) Determine the radius of the path of the electrond) An electric field E is now established in the same region

as the magnetic field so that the electron passes through the field undeflected

(i) Determine the magnitude of E(ii) Indicate the direction of E on the diagram above

Particle in Magnetic Field

Magnetic Forces IIThe force acting on a segment of conductor with length l

carrying a current I in a uniform B field is

B

θ I

l

Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)

Right Hand Rule 21 Fingers in direction of B Field2 Thumb in direction of

conductorrsquos current I(remember current is direction of positive charges)

3 Direction of Force corresponds to direction of the palm

B Force on Current LoopHow do the magnetic forces act on a current carrying loop

B Force on Current Loop Cont

Electric MotorsMotors operate because of the magnetic force on current carrying

conductors

Force on Conducting BarMagnetic forces are used to accelerate current carrying

conductors

B Fields From E CurrentsAn electric current creates a magnetic field

Simplest example Long straight wire

Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)

Right Hand Rule 31 Thumb in direction of

current2 Curl fingers in direction

of B field

Current Carrying Wire amp Compass

Force bw Parallel WiresHow do current carrying wires affect one another

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids
Page 9: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

JJ Thomsonrsquos em RatioDWT Sir Joseph John ldquoJJrdquo Thomson (1856 ndash 1940) was a British physicist and Nobel laureate

credited for the discovery of the electron (Physics Nobel Prize in 1906) and the invention of the mass spectrometer

Thomson used a cathode ray tube to fire a stream of electrons through magnetic and electric fields (1897)

From his experiments he determined1 that there must be some small negatively charged particle (known today as

the electron JJ called them corpuscles)2 the charge to mass ratio (em ratio) of this new particle dubbed the electron

JJrsquos Cathode Ray Tube (simplified)

Actual Apparatus

Velocity Selector

Mass SpectrometerA scientific device that uses electric and

magnetic fields to determine the mass of a substance

How it Works1 Substance is ionized and vaporized2 Charged plates accelerate particles3 Particles pass through magnetic and

electric fields (velocity selector)4 Particles move in a curved path in the

presence of a magnetic field

Curved Motion Due to B FieldWhat is the radius R of the circular motion of the particle as

a result of the magnetic force

Mars RoverScientists want to include a compact mass

spectrometer on a future Mars rover Suppose the instrument is designed to have a magnetic field of 001 T and selects carbon ions that have a speed of 5 x 103 ms and are singly ionized (have a charge of +e) What are the radii R12 and R13 of the orbits of 12C and 13C ions in this spectrometer

A particle of mass m and charge ndashq is accelerated through a potential difference ε It then passes into a uniform magnetic field of magnitude B directed into the page as shown below Express your answers in terms of m q ε and B

a) Determine the speed of the electron as it enters the magnetic field

b) Sketch the path of the electron in the magnetic field on the diagram above

c) Determine the radius of the path of the electrond) An electric field E is now established in the same region

as the magnetic field so that the electron passes through the field undeflected

(i) Determine the magnitude of E(ii) Indicate the direction of E on the diagram above

Particle in Magnetic Field

Magnetic Forces IIThe force acting on a segment of conductor with length l

carrying a current I in a uniform B field is

B

θ I

l

Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)

Right Hand Rule 21 Fingers in direction of B Field2 Thumb in direction of

conductorrsquos current I(remember current is direction of positive charges)

3 Direction of Force corresponds to direction of the palm

B Force on Current LoopHow do the magnetic forces act on a current carrying loop

B Force on Current Loop Cont

Electric MotorsMotors operate because of the magnetic force on current carrying

conductors

Force on Conducting BarMagnetic forces are used to accelerate current carrying

conductors

B Fields From E CurrentsAn electric current creates a magnetic field

Simplest example Long straight wire

Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)

Right Hand Rule 31 Thumb in direction of

current2 Curl fingers in direction

of B field

Current Carrying Wire amp Compass

Force bw Parallel WiresHow do current carrying wires affect one another

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids
Page 10: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

Velocity Selector

Mass SpectrometerA scientific device that uses electric and

magnetic fields to determine the mass of a substance

How it Works1 Substance is ionized and vaporized2 Charged plates accelerate particles3 Particles pass through magnetic and

electric fields (velocity selector)4 Particles move in a curved path in the

presence of a magnetic field

Curved Motion Due to B FieldWhat is the radius R of the circular motion of the particle as

a result of the magnetic force

Mars RoverScientists want to include a compact mass

spectrometer on a future Mars rover Suppose the instrument is designed to have a magnetic field of 001 T and selects carbon ions that have a speed of 5 x 103 ms and are singly ionized (have a charge of +e) What are the radii R12 and R13 of the orbits of 12C and 13C ions in this spectrometer

A particle of mass m and charge ndashq is accelerated through a potential difference ε It then passes into a uniform magnetic field of magnitude B directed into the page as shown below Express your answers in terms of m q ε and B

a) Determine the speed of the electron as it enters the magnetic field

b) Sketch the path of the electron in the magnetic field on the diagram above

c) Determine the radius of the path of the electrond) An electric field E is now established in the same region

as the magnetic field so that the electron passes through the field undeflected

(i) Determine the magnitude of E(ii) Indicate the direction of E on the diagram above

Particle in Magnetic Field

Magnetic Forces IIThe force acting on a segment of conductor with length l

carrying a current I in a uniform B field is

B

θ I

l

Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)

Right Hand Rule 21 Fingers in direction of B Field2 Thumb in direction of

conductorrsquos current I(remember current is direction of positive charges)

3 Direction of Force corresponds to direction of the palm

B Force on Current LoopHow do the magnetic forces act on a current carrying loop

B Force on Current Loop Cont

Electric MotorsMotors operate because of the magnetic force on current carrying

conductors

Force on Conducting BarMagnetic forces are used to accelerate current carrying

conductors

B Fields From E CurrentsAn electric current creates a magnetic field

Simplest example Long straight wire

Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)

Right Hand Rule 31 Thumb in direction of

current2 Curl fingers in direction

of B field

Current Carrying Wire amp Compass

Force bw Parallel WiresHow do current carrying wires affect one another

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids
Page 11: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

Mass SpectrometerA scientific device that uses electric and

magnetic fields to determine the mass of a substance

How it Works1 Substance is ionized and vaporized2 Charged plates accelerate particles3 Particles pass through magnetic and

electric fields (velocity selector)4 Particles move in a curved path in the

presence of a magnetic field

Curved Motion Due to B FieldWhat is the radius R of the circular motion of the particle as

a result of the magnetic force

Mars RoverScientists want to include a compact mass

spectrometer on a future Mars rover Suppose the instrument is designed to have a magnetic field of 001 T and selects carbon ions that have a speed of 5 x 103 ms and are singly ionized (have a charge of +e) What are the radii R12 and R13 of the orbits of 12C and 13C ions in this spectrometer

A particle of mass m and charge ndashq is accelerated through a potential difference ε It then passes into a uniform magnetic field of magnitude B directed into the page as shown below Express your answers in terms of m q ε and B

a) Determine the speed of the electron as it enters the magnetic field

b) Sketch the path of the electron in the magnetic field on the diagram above

c) Determine the radius of the path of the electrond) An electric field E is now established in the same region

as the magnetic field so that the electron passes through the field undeflected

(i) Determine the magnitude of E(ii) Indicate the direction of E on the diagram above

Particle in Magnetic Field

Magnetic Forces IIThe force acting on a segment of conductor with length l

carrying a current I in a uniform B field is

B

θ I

l

Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)

Right Hand Rule 21 Fingers in direction of B Field2 Thumb in direction of

conductorrsquos current I(remember current is direction of positive charges)

3 Direction of Force corresponds to direction of the palm

B Force on Current LoopHow do the magnetic forces act on a current carrying loop

B Force on Current Loop Cont

Electric MotorsMotors operate because of the magnetic force on current carrying

conductors

Force on Conducting BarMagnetic forces are used to accelerate current carrying

conductors

B Fields From E CurrentsAn electric current creates a magnetic field

Simplest example Long straight wire

Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)

Right Hand Rule 31 Thumb in direction of

current2 Curl fingers in direction

of B field

Current Carrying Wire amp Compass

Force bw Parallel WiresHow do current carrying wires affect one another

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids
Page 12: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

Curved Motion Due to B FieldWhat is the radius R of the circular motion of the particle as

a result of the magnetic force

Mars RoverScientists want to include a compact mass

spectrometer on a future Mars rover Suppose the instrument is designed to have a magnetic field of 001 T and selects carbon ions that have a speed of 5 x 103 ms and are singly ionized (have a charge of +e) What are the radii R12 and R13 of the orbits of 12C and 13C ions in this spectrometer

A particle of mass m and charge ndashq is accelerated through a potential difference ε It then passes into a uniform magnetic field of magnitude B directed into the page as shown below Express your answers in terms of m q ε and B

a) Determine the speed of the electron as it enters the magnetic field

b) Sketch the path of the electron in the magnetic field on the diagram above

c) Determine the radius of the path of the electrond) An electric field E is now established in the same region

as the magnetic field so that the electron passes through the field undeflected

(i) Determine the magnitude of E(ii) Indicate the direction of E on the diagram above

Particle in Magnetic Field

Magnetic Forces IIThe force acting on a segment of conductor with length l

carrying a current I in a uniform B field is

B

θ I

l

Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)

Right Hand Rule 21 Fingers in direction of B Field2 Thumb in direction of

conductorrsquos current I(remember current is direction of positive charges)

3 Direction of Force corresponds to direction of the palm

B Force on Current LoopHow do the magnetic forces act on a current carrying loop

B Force on Current Loop Cont

Electric MotorsMotors operate because of the magnetic force on current carrying

conductors

Force on Conducting BarMagnetic forces are used to accelerate current carrying

conductors

B Fields From E CurrentsAn electric current creates a magnetic field

Simplest example Long straight wire

Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)

Right Hand Rule 31 Thumb in direction of

current2 Curl fingers in direction

of B field

Current Carrying Wire amp Compass

Force bw Parallel WiresHow do current carrying wires affect one another

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids
Page 13: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

Mars RoverScientists want to include a compact mass

spectrometer on a future Mars rover Suppose the instrument is designed to have a magnetic field of 001 T and selects carbon ions that have a speed of 5 x 103 ms and are singly ionized (have a charge of +e) What are the radii R12 and R13 of the orbits of 12C and 13C ions in this spectrometer

A particle of mass m and charge ndashq is accelerated through a potential difference ε It then passes into a uniform magnetic field of magnitude B directed into the page as shown below Express your answers in terms of m q ε and B

a) Determine the speed of the electron as it enters the magnetic field

b) Sketch the path of the electron in the magnetic field on the diagram above

c) Determine the radius of the path of the electrond) An electric field E is now established in the same region

as the magnetic field so that the electron passes through the field undeflected

(i) Determine the magnitude of E(ii) Indicate the direction of E on the diagram above

Particle in Magnetic Field

Magnetic Forces IIThe force acting on a segment of conductor with length l

carrying a current I in a uniform B field is

B

θ I

l

Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)

Right Hand Rule 21 Fingers in direction of B Field2 Thumb in direction of

conductorrsquos current I(remember current is direction of positive charges)

3 Direction of Force corresponds to direction of the palm

B Force on Current LoopHow do the magnetic forces act on a current carrying loop

B Force on Current Loop Cont

Electric MotorsMotors operate because of the magnetic force on current carrying

conductors

Force on Conducting BarMagnetic forces are used to accelerate current carrying

conductors

B Fields From E CurrentsAn electric current creates a magnetic field

Simplest example Long straight wire

Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)

Right Hand Rule 31 Thumb in direction of

current2 Curl fingers in direction

of B field

Current Carrying Wire amp Compass

Force bw Parallel WiresHow do current carrying wires affect one another

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids
Page 14: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

A particle of mass m and charge ndashq is accelerated through a potential difference ε It then passes into a uniform magnetic field of magnitude B directed into the page as shown below Express your answers in terms of m q ε and B

a) Determine the speed of the electron as it enters the magnetic field

b) Sketch the path of the electron in the magnetic field on the diagram above

c) Determine the radius of the path of the electrond) An electric field E is now established in the same region

as the magnetic field so that the electron passes through the field undeflected

(i) Determine the magnitude of E(ii) Indicate the direction of E on the diagram above

Particle in Magnetic Field

Magnetic Forces IIThe force acting on a segment of conductor with length l

carrying a current I in a uniform B field is

B

θ I

l

Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)

Right Hand Rule 21 Fingers in direction of B Field2 Thumb in direction of

conductorrsquos current I(remember current is direction of positive charges)

3 Direction of Force corresponds to direction of the palm

B Force on Current LoopHow do the magnetic forces act on a current carrying loop

B Force on Current Loop Cont

Electric MotorsMotors operate because of the magnetic force on current carrying

conductors

Force on Conducting BarMagnetic forces are used to accelerate current carrying

conductors

B Fields From E CurrentsAn electric current creates a magnetic field

Simplest example Long straight wire

Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)

Right Hand Rule 31 Thumb in direction of

current2 Curl fingers in direction

of B field

Current Carrying Wire amp Compass

Force bw Parallel WiresHow do current carrying wires affect one another

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids
Page 15: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

Magnetic Forces IIThe force acting on a segment of conductor with length l

carrying a current I in a uniform B field is

B

θ I

l

Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)

Right Hand Rule 21 Fingers in direction of B Field2 Thumb in direction of

conductorrsquos current I(remember current is direction of positive charges)

3 Direction of Force corresponds to direction of the palm

B Force on Current LoopHow do the magnetic forces act on a current carrying loop

B Force on Current Loop Cont

Electric MotorsMotors operate because of the magnetic force on current carrying

conductors

Force on Conducting BarMagnetic forces are used to accelerate current carrying

conductors

B Fields From E CurrentsAn electric current creates a magnetic field

Simplest example Long straight wire

Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)

Right Hand Rule 31 Thumb in direction of

current2 Curl fingers in direction

of B field

Current Carrying Wire amp Compass

Force bw Parallel WiresHow do current carrying wires affect one another

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids
Page 16: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)

Right Hand Rule 21 Fingers in direction of B Field2 Thumb in direction of

conductorrsquos current I(remember current is direction of positive charges)

3 Direction of Force corresponds to direction of the palm

B Force on Current LoopHow do the magnetic forces act on a current carrying loop

B Force on Current Loop Cont

Electric MotorsMotors operate because of the magnetic force on current carrying

conductors

Force on Conducting BarMagnetic forces are used to accelerate current carrying

conductors

B Fields From E CurrentsAn electric current creates a magnetic field

Simplest example Long straight wire

Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)

Right Hand Rule 31 Thumb in direction of

current2 Curl fingers in direction

of B field

Current Carrying Wire amp Compass

Force bw Parallel WiresHow do current carrying wires affect one another

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids
Page 17: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

B Force on Current LoopHow do the magnetic forces act on a current carrying loop

B Force on Current Loop Cont

Electric MotorsMotors operate because of the magnetic force on current carrying

conductors

Force on Conducting BarMagnetic forces are used to accelerate current carrying

conductors

B Fields From E CurrentsAn electric current creates a magnetic field

Simplest example Long straight wire

Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)

Right Hand Rule 31 Thumb in direction of

current2 Curl fingers in direction

of B field

Current Carrying Wire amp Compass

Force bw Parallel WiresHow do current carrying wires affect one another

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids
Page 18: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

B Force on Current Loop Cont

Electric MotorsMotors operate because of the magnetic force on current carrying

conductors

Force on Conducting BarMagnetic forces are used to accelerate current carrying

conductors

B Fields From E CurrentsAn electric current creates a magnetic field

Simplest example Long straight wire

Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)

Right Hand Rule 31 Thumb in direction of

current2 Curl fingers in direction

of B field

Current Carrying Wire amp Compass

Force bw Parallel WiresHow do current carrying wires affect one another

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids
Page 19: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

Electric MotorsMotors operate because of the magnetic force on current carrying

conductors

Force on Conducting BarMagnetic forces are used to accelerate current carrying

conductors

B Fields From E CurrentsAn electric current creates a magnetic field

Simplest example Long straight wire

Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)

Right Hand Rule 31 Thumb in direction of

current2 Curl fingers in direction

of B field

Current Carrying Wire amp Compass

Force bw Parallel WiresHow do current carrying wires affect one another

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids
Page 20: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

Force on Conducting BarMagnetic forces are used to accelerate current carrying

conductors

B Fields From E CurrentsAn electric current creates a magnetic field

Simplest example Long straight wire

Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)

Right Hand Rule 31 Thumb in direction of

current2 Curl fingers in direction

of B field

Current Carrying Wire amp Compass

Force bw Parallel WiresHow do current carrying wires affect one another

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids
Page 21: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

B Fields From E CurrentsAn electric current creates a magnetic field

Simplest example Long straight wire

Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)

Right Hand Rule 31 Thumb in direction of

current2 Curl fingers in direction

of B field

Current Carrying Wire amp Compass

Force bw Parallel WiresHow do current carrying wires affect one another

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids
Page 22: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)

Right Hand Rule 31 Thumb in direction of

current2 Curl fingers in direction

of B field

Current Carrying Wire amp Compass

Force bw Parallel WiresHow do current carrying wires affect one another

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids
Page 23: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

Current Carrying Wire amp Compass

Force bw Parallel WiresHow do current carrying wires affect one another

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids
Page 24: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

Force bw Parallel WiresHow do current carrying wires affect one another

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids
Page 25: Magnetism - Victor Central School Districtengelsr.victorschools.org/Documents/AP Ph… · PPT file · Web view · 2009-03-03Magneto statics. AP Physics. Magnetism. Permanent Magnets

SolenoidsAlmost like the magneto static equivalent of electrostaticsrsquo

parallel plate capacitor

  • Magneto statics
  • Magnetism
  • Magnets
  • Magnetic Fields (B) amp Forces
  • Magnetic Field of Earth
  • Magnetic Forces I
  • Right Hand Rule (RHR)
  • RHR1 Examples
  • JJ Thomsonrsquos em Ratio
  • Velocity Selector
  • Mass Spectrometer
  • Curved Motion Due to B Field
  • Mars Rover
  • Particle in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Forces II
  • Right Hand Rule Dos (RHR2)
  • B Force on Current Loop
  • B Force on Current Loop Cont
  • Electric Motors
  • Force on Conducting Bar
  • B Fields From E Currents
  • Right Hand Rule Trois (RHR3)
  • Current Carrying Wire amp Compass
  • Force bw Parallel Wires
  • Solenoids