Title: Physics 220 Class 28
1Physics 220 Class 28
- Today you will learn about
- paramagnetism
- diamagnetism
- ferromagnetism
- hysteresis curves and permanent magnets
2Reminders
- HW 9 due Saturday 11/11
- Chapter Test 9 due Monday 11/13
- Midterm 2 ends today at 100 p.m.
3The Electric Dipole Moment
- An electric dipole moment is
- The direction of goes from the ? charge to
the charge.
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4Torque and Potential Energy of Dipoles
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5An Electric Dipole in a Nonuniform Field
- First, the dipole feels a torque that aligns the
dipole with the field. (? end toward the source
of the field.)
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6An Electric Dipole in a Nonuniform Field
- Then, the dipole feels a net force in the
direction of the stronger field.
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7A Magnetic Dipole in a Nonuniform Field
- Magnetic dipoles behave in much the same way.
They first experience a torque that aligns them
with external field.
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8A Magnetic Dipole in a Nonuniform Field
- Then, they expereince a net force that pulls them
in the direction of the stronger field.
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9Permanent Magnets
- Permanent magnets have magnetic dipole moments
much as current loops.
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10Materials react to external magnetic fields in
three different ways
- 1) Paramagnetic materials are very weakly
attracted by external magnetic fields. - Most materials are paramagnetic.
11Materials react to external magnetic fields in
three different ways
- 1) Paramagnetic materials are very weakly
attracted by external magnetic fields. - Most materials are paramagnetic.
- 2) Diamagnetic materials are weakly repelled by
external magnetic fields.
12Materials react to external magnetic fields in
three different ways
- 1) Paramagnetic materials are very weakly
attracted by external magnetic fields. - Most materials are paramagnetic.
- 2) Diamagnetic materials are weakly repelled by
external magnetic fields. - 3) Ferromagnetic materials are strongly attracted
or repelled by external magnetic fields.
13How do we understand paramagnetism?
- Paramagnetic atoms are like little magnetic
dipoles. They experience a torque which align
them with the external field, then they feel a
net force that pulls them into the field. - The magnetic dipole moment results primarily from
electron spin and angular momentum.
14How do we understand diamagnetism?
- Diamagnetism is something that is not adequately
explained without resorting to quantum mechanics.
15How do we understand ferromagnetism?
- Domain alignment If atoms have large magnetic
dipole moments, they tend to align with each
other much a collection of magnets tends to
align.
16How do we understand ferromagnetism?
- Thermal disalignment Heat causes atoms to
vibrate, knocking them around and disaligning the
dipoles.
17How do we understand ferromagnetism?
- Domains Small regions that have aligned dipole
moments are called domains. In unmagnetized iron,
the domains are randomly oriented.
18How do we understand ferromagnetism?
- Domains In a permanent magnet, the domains tend
to be aligned in a particular direction.
19The Curie Point
- Curie Temperature When a ferromagnetic material
gets hot enough, the domains break down and the
material becomes paramagnetic.
20Getting Quantitative
- We define magnetization as the total dipole
moment per unit volume. - A magnetized object has an internal magnetic
field given by the relation
21Getting Quantitative
- The internal magnetic field can also be expressed
in terms of the external magnetic field - where is called the magnetic susceptibility.
22Susceptibilites
23Susceptibilities for Ferromagnetic Materials
- Ferromagnetic materials have a memory. If we
know the external field, we cant predict the
internal field, unless we know the previous
history of the sample. - We describe the relationship between internal and
external fields by means of a hysteresis curve.
24Hysteresis Curve
25Hysteresis Curve
26Hysteresis Curve
residual magnetization
27Hysteresis Curve
residual magnetization
coercive force
28Hysteresis Curve
29Hysteresis Curve
30Soft Iron
31Good Permanent Magnet