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DC Current Electricity and Magnetism in

Understanding dc motor_basics

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Page 1: Understanding dc motor_basics

DC Current Electricity and

Magnetism in

Electrical Conductors

Page 2: Understanding dc motor_basics

Electric FieldAn Electric Field or Force Surrounding a Charged Particle

An electric field radiates outward from a positive charge and radiates in toward a negative point charge.

Page 3: Understanding dc motor_basics

•The movement of Electric Charges is called Current.

• Current is measured by the amount of charge (Coulombs) passing through the cross-sectional area of a conductor in a given period of time (Seconds).

•A Conventional Current flows from a positive battery terminal to a negative battery terminal.

Current Electricity

Page 4: Understanding dc motor_basics

Electric Fields Drive Current Electricity

Page 5: Understanding dc motor_basics

Conventional Current

Assumes Charge Flows from Positive to Negative

CationAnion

Page 6: Understanding dc motor_basics

Ions contain CHARGES that create electric fields

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Current Electricity

Batteries use electrochemical reactions to produce dissimilar charges used to create current in DC motors and circuits.

Page 7: Understanding dc motor_basics

Ions contain CHARGES that create electric fields. These opposite electric fields produce imbalanced forces necessary

to move the charges through the circuit.

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Current Electricity

The electric field produced in a battery forces current through an electric circuit or conductor connected across the battery poles,

Page 8: Understanding dc motor_basics

A current created by the unidirectional movement of charge(s) through a conductor is called a direct current.

This current is produced by all batteries

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Page 9: Understanding dc motor_basics

When current moves through a conductor a circular magnetic field is induced around the conductor

Magnetic Field LinesDirecti

on of Conventio

nal Curre

nt

Negative Battery TerminalPositive Battery

Terminal

Page 10: Understanding dc motor_basics

The Right Hand Rule

The direction of the magnetic field surrounding the conductor can be found using your right hand

Position the thumb of your right hand pointing in the direction of conventional current (Positive to Negative) and your fingers will wrap around the conductor in the direction of the induced magnetic field.

Page 11: Understanding dc motor_basics

The Direction and Motion of an Induced Magnetic Field in a Conductor

Current Coming Towards You

Current Moving Away From You

X

Page 12: Understanding dc motor_basics

When current moves through a coiled conductor a circular magnetic field is induced about the coil

Current and Magnetism in a Coil

Page 13: Understanding dc motor_basics

Motor (armature) rotation is caused by the simultaneous attraction and repulsion between the electromagnetic

field in the armature and a fixed magnetic field

Fixed Magnets

Armature

Page 14: Understanding dc motor_basics

Induced Magnetic Field (Due to current)

Fixed Magnetic Field

Force

A Conductor in a Fixed Magnetic Field

A Current Carrying Conductor in a Fixed Magnetic Field

Page 15: Understanding dc motor_basics

NS

A Motor Armature in a Fixed Magnetic Field

The magnetic field surrounding a current carrying conductor interacts with an

existing magnetic field.

Direction of Force (Torque) acting to turn the Armature (Conductor)

Page 16: Understanding dc motor_basics

Fleming's Left Hand (Motor) Rule

Determines the direction of DC current carrying conductor in a fixed magnetic field

Thumb = Direction of Conductor Motion Fore Finger = Direction of

Fixed Magnetic Field (N to S)

Middle Finger = Conventional Current Direction

Page 17: Understanding dc motor_basics

Fleming's Left Hand (Motor) Rule

N

S

Direction of Rotation

Fixed Magnetic Field Direction

Conventional Current Direction

Page 18: Understanding dc motor_basics

NS

N

S Use the Left Hand Rule to Determine the Rotation

Direction of the Armatures in A and B

Notice that when the current through the armature is reversed, it moves (Rotates) in the opposite direction

A

B

Hint: You will have to turn your left hand upside down for example A

Page 19: Understanding dc motor_basics

Two parallel conductors carrying current in the same direction will attract each

other

Magnetic Forces Acting on Parallel Current Carrying Conductors

Page 20: Understanding dc motor_basics

Magnetic Forces Acting on Parallel Current Carrying Conductors

X

Two parallel conductors carrying currents in opposite directions will repel each other, and they will set up a polarized magnetic field between themselves.

North

South

Page 21: Understanding dc motor_basics

Magnetic Forces Acting on Parallel Current Carrying Conductors

X

South

North

South

NorthWrapping current carrying conductors around

an iron core creates an electro magnet

Page 22: Understanding dc motor_basics

The Armature of a Brush Commutated DC Motor is made up of Current Carrying

Conductors Wrapped Around an Iron Core

The Motor Armature is an electro Magnet and Operates according to the Principles Described in

this Slide Show

Page 23: Understanding dc motor_basics

The End