Title: Bell Work: Magnetism
1Bell Work Magnetism
- When regions of iron atoms are aligned, a
magnetic ( block / domain / pole ) is created. - When a magnet attracts a paperclip, the clip is (
permanently / temporarily ) magnetized. - Name two metals that are not ferromagnetic.
- A compass lines up ( parallel / perpendicular )
to the magnetic fields. - Magnetic fields are strongest near the ( poles /
center ) of the magnet.
2Earth as a Magnet
3Electromagnetism
- When there is current through a wire, the filings
will form a pattern of concentric circles, around
the wire. - A wire with current will create a magnetic field
perpendicular to the current flow
4Which way?
- To determine the current and the magnetic field,
we use right hand rules. - Is the current flowing into or out of the screen?
- Is the magnetic field rotating
clockwise or counter- clockwise?
51st Right Hand Rule
Imagine holding a length of insulated wire
with your right hand. Keep your thumb pointed
in the direction of the conventional (positive)
current. The fingers of your hand circle
the wire and point in the direction of the
magnetic field. Determines Direction of the
Magnetic Field relative to the current
6Determine the direction of the current flow.
72nd Right Hand Rule
- Imagine holding an insulated coil with your right
hand. If you then curl your fingers around the
loops in the direction of the conventional
(positive) current, your thumb will point toward
the north pole of the electromagnet. - Determines Polarity
8Which end is North?
N
9Which end is North?
N
10Which way is the current flowing?
11Solenoid
- When a wire is looped several times to form a
coil and a current is allowed to flow through the
coil, the field around all the loops is in the
same direction.
12Solenoid
- A long coil of wire consisting of many loops is
called a solenoid. The field from each loop in a
solenoid adds to the fields of the other loops
and creates a greater total field strength.
13Electromagnets
- When there is an electric current in a coil of
wire, the coil has a field similar to a permanent
magnet. - One end of the electromagnet will attract one end
and repel the other end of a magnet. - Thus, the current-carrying coil has a north and a
south pole and is itself a magnet. - This type of magnet, which is created when
current flows through a wire coil, is called an
electromagnet.
14- The strength of the field is directly related to
the current in the coil. - The strength of the field is directly related to
the number of coils. - The magnetic field produced by each loop is the
same. Because these fields are in the same
direction, increasing the number of loops
increases the strength of the magnetic field. - The strength of an electromagnet also can be
increased by placing an iron rod or core inside
the coil. - It increases the magnetic field because the field
of the solenoid creates a temporary magnetic
field in the core, just as a nearby permanent
magnet does when brought near a metal object.
15Electromagnetic Induction
- In 1822 Micheal Faraday wronte a goal in his
notebook, it was Convert magnetism into
electricity. - After nearly 10 years he found that he could
induce electric current by moving a wire through
a magnetic field. - The same year, Joseph Henry an American
high-school teacher, also showed that a changing
magnetic field could produce electric current.
http//www.youtube.com/watch?vWX1fkfJPWpY
16Electromagnetic Induction
- When the wire is moved parallel to the magnetic
field or held stationary, there is no current,
but when the wire moves up through the field, the
current is in one direction. - When the wire is moves down through the field,
the current is in the opposite direction.
17Electromagnetic Induction
- An electric current is generated in a wire only
when the wire cuts magnetic field lines. - It is relative motion between the wire and the
magnetic field that produces a current. - Electromagnetic Induction
18Electric Generator
- The Electric Generator was invented by Michael
Faraday. - It converts mechanical energy to electrical
energy.
19Electric Generator
- An electric generator consists of a number of
wire loops placed in a strong magnetic field. The
wire is wound around an iron core to increase the
strength of the magnetic field.
20Electric Generator
- The iron and wires are called the armature, which
is similar to that of an electric motor.
21Electric Generator
- The armature is mounted so that it can rotate
freely in the magnetic field. As the armature
turns, the wire loops cut through the magnetic
field lines and induce a potential difference.
Commonly called the voltage.
22Electric Generator
The current is greatest when the motion of the
loop is perpendicular to the magnetic field (the
loop is in the horizontal position).
When the loop is in the vertical position, the
wire segments move parallel to the field and the
current is zero.
23Electric Generator
The current changes smoothly from zero to some
maximum value and back to zero during each
half-turn of the loop. Then it reverses direction.
24Electric Generators
- The entire loop does not contribute to the
induced EMF? - If the fourth right-hand rule is applied to
segment ab, the direction of the induced current
is toward the side of the wire. The same applies
to segment cd. - No current is induced along the length of the
wire in ab or cd.
25Generators and Motors
- Generators and motors are almost identical in
construction, but they convert energy in opposite
directions. Generators convert mechanical energy
to electrical energy, motors converts electrical
energy to mechanical energy.
26Transformers
- Transformers are used o increase or decrease AC
voltages. - Transformers change voltages with relatively
little loss of energy.
27Transformers
- There are two types of transformers
- Step-Up Transformers - the secondary voltage is
larger than the primary voltage. - Step-Down Transformers - the voltage coming out
of the transformer is smaller than the voltage
put in the transformer.