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Magnetism Section 2 Section 2: Magnetism from Electric Currents Preview Key Ideas Bellringer Electromagnetism Electromagnetic Devices

MagnetismSection 2 Section 2: Magnetism from Electric Currents Preview Key Ideas Bellringer Electromagnetism Electromagnetic Devices

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Page 1: MagnetismSection 2 Section 2: Magnetism from Electric Currents Preview Key Ideas Bellringer Electromagnetism Electromagnetic Devices

Magnetism Section 2

Section 2: Magnetism from Electric Currents

Preview• Key Ideas • Bellringer • Electromagnetism • Electromagnetic Devices

Page 2: MagnetismSection 2 Section 2: Magnetism from Electric Currents Preview Key Ideas Bellringer Electromagnetism Electromagnetic Devices

Magnetism Section 2

Key Ideas

〉What happens to a compass near a wire that is carrying a current?

〉Why are electric motors useful?

Page 3: MagnetismSection 2 Section 2: Magnetism from Electric Currents Preview Key Ideas Bellringer Electromagnetism Electromagnetic Devices

Magnetism Section 2

Bellringer

The temporary magnetic field created by current flowing

through a wire is used in many small appliances.

1. List as many things as possible that contain a small electric motor.

2. What keeps the coil in an electric motor spinning?

3. A sewing machine needle can be magnetized by gently stroking it with a magnet in one direction. What is a possible explanation for this?

Page 4: MagnetismSection 2 Section 2: Magnetism from Electric Currents Preview Key Ideas Bellringer Electromagnetism Electromagnetic Devices

Magnetism Section 2

Electromagnetism

〉What happens to a compass near a wire that is carrying a current?

〉When the wire carries a strong, steady current, all of the compass needles move to align with the magnetic field created by the electric current.

• Hans Christian Oersted found that magnetism is produced by moving electric charges.

– Electric currents produce magnetic fields.

Page 5: MagnetismSection 2 Section 2: Magnetism from Electric Currents Preview Key Ideas Bellringer Electromagnetism Electromagnetic Devices

Magnetism Section 2

Electromagnetism, continued

• Use the right-hand rule to find the direction of the magnetic field produced by a current.

• right-hand rule:

– If you hold a wire in your right hand and point your thumb in the direction of the positive current, the direction that your fingers curl is the direction of the magnetic field.

Page 6: MagnetismSection 2 Section 2: Magnetism from Electric Currents Preview Key Ideas Bellringer Electromagnetism Electromagnetic Devices

Magnetism Section 2

The Right-Hand Rule

• The thumb points in the direction of the current.

• The fingertips point in the direction of the magnetic field.

• The magnetic field runs counterclockwise.

Page 7: MagnetismSection 2 Section 2: Magnetism from Electric Currents Preview Key Ideas Bellringer Electromagnetism Electromagnetic Devices

Magnetism Section 2

Magnetic Field of a Current-Carrying Wire

Page 8: MagnetismSection 2 Section 2: Magnetism from Electric Currents Preview Key Ideas Bellringer Electromagnetism Electromagnetic Devices

Magnetism Section 2

Electromagnetism, continued

• Solenoids and bar magnets have similar magnetic fields.

• solenoid: a coil of wire with an electric current in it

– In a solenoid, the magnetic field of each loop of wire adds to the strength of the magnetic field of any neighboring loops.

• The strength of a solenoid can be increased.

– More loops or more current can create a stronger magnetic field.

• electromagnet: a coil that has a soft iron core and that acts as a magnet when an electric current is in the coil

– The magnetic field of the rod adds to the coil’s field.

Page 9: MagnetismSection 2 Section 2: Magnetism from Electric Currents Preview Key Ideas Bellringer Electromagnetism Electromagnetic Devices

Magnetism Section 2

Visual Concept: Solenoid

Page 10: MagnetismSection 2 Section 2: Magnetism from Electric Currents Preview Key Ideas Bellringer Electromagnetism Electromagnetic Devices

Magnetism Section 2

Electromagnetism, continued

• Moving charges cause magnetism.

– Negatively charged electrons moving around the nuclei of atoms make magnetic fields.

– Atomic nuclei also have magnetic fields because protons move within the nucleus.

– Each electron has a property called electron spin, which also produces a tiny magnetic field.

• The magnetism of the uncanceled fields in certain materials combines to make the materials magnetic overall.

Page 11: MagnetismSection 2 Section 2: Magnetism from Electric Currents Preview Key Ideas Bellringer Electromagnetism Electromagnetic Devices

Magnetism Section 2

Electromagnetic Devices

〉Why are electric motors useful?

〉A motor can perform mechanical work when it is attached to an external device.

• electric motor: a device that converts electrical energy to mechanical energy

• Galvanometers detect current.

– galvanometer: an instrument that detects, measures, and determines the direction of a small electric current

Page 12: MagnetismSection 2 Section 2: Magnetism from Electric Currents Preview Key Ideas Bellringer Electromagnetism Electromagnetic Devices

Magnetism Section 2

Visual Concept: Galvanometer

Page 13: MagnetismSection 2 Section 2: Magnetism from Electric Currents Preview Key Ideas Bellringer Electromagnetism Electromagnetic Devices

Magnetism Section 2

Electromagnetic Devices, continued

• ammeter: measures current• voltmeter: measures voltage.

• Motors use a commutator to spin in one direction.– commutator: a device used to make the current

change direction every time the flat coil makes a half revolution.

– brushes: devices that connect the wires to the commutator

Page 14: MagnetismSection 2 Section 2: Magnetism from Electric Currents Preview Key Ideas Bellringer Electromagnetism Electromagnetic Devices

Magnetism Section 2

Electric Motor