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Electricity and Magnetism

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... a Greek region Magnesia - attracts iron. Electricity. Magnetism. Link found by Oersted (1820) : electricity could produce magnetism. Experiments by Faraday (1831) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Electricity and Magnetism


1
Electricity and Magnetism
electron, electricty, electronics
(electrostatics) from Greek word
elektron(amber) - attracts bits of straw when
rubbed with silk magnet, magnetism
(magnetostatics) after a Greek region Magnesia
- attracts iron
Electricity
Magnetism
  • Link found by Oersted (1820)
  • electricity could produce magnetism
  • Experiments by Faraday (1831)
  • magnetism could produce electricity
  • Maxwell (1873)
  • unified theory of electricity and magnetism

2
Unity of Electricity Magnetism
Changing electric and magnetic fields are linked
  • change in magnetic flux produces an electric
    field
  • change in electric flux produces a magnetic field
  • Similarity of Motors and Generators
  • Motors use magnetic forces on currents
  • Generators use electric fields induced by
    rotating magnets
  • Light is an Electromagnetic wave
  • Speed of light can be found from electrical and
    magnetic measurements
  • EM is evident everywhere
  • Macroscopic scale -- Lightning, main power
  • Microscopic scale -- Atoms, nuclei

3
Maxwells Equations - Differential Form
  • Gausss Law
  • Gausss law for Magnetism
  • Amperes Law
  • Faradays law

where
and
4
Applications of Maxwells Equations
  • Electromagnetic Wave Equation
  • Charged Particle Equation of Motion

where
and
5
Electric Charge
  • In nature () and (-) charges cancel each other
    to an incredible degree.
  • Electrostatic effects are due to a slight
    imbalance.

Electrostatics Study of charges at rest or
moving slowly with respect to each other.
Basic Rule Like charges repel and unlike charges
attract
Applications
  • Xerox process
  • fly ash precipitators (power plants, etc)
  • home dust precipitators
  • ink-jet printers

6
Quantization of Charge
Many elementary particles are made of quarks p
(uud) n (udd) e
Elementary charge
e 1. 602 X 10-19 C
7
Conservation of Charge
  • Individual charges may be created or destroyed
  • there is no change in the total net charge.
  • Annihilation of particle and anti-particle
  • e e- --gt ? ?
  • Pair production
  • ? --gt e e-
  • Nuclear decay
  • 238U --gt 234Th 4He

Does not happen !
8
Conductors and Insulators
  • Good conductor
  • electrons weakly attached to atoms, free to move
    around in material (Cu or Al)
  • Insulator (poor conductor)
  • electrons strongly bound to atoms, can distort
    the atoms (polarize) but hard to free up the
    electrons (glass, teflon)
  • Semiconductor (in between)

9
Charging up an object
  • Direct contact / transfer
  • demo - charged rubber/ glass rods
  • transfer electrons between objects
  • Charging by induction
  • redistribute the electrons on a conductor using
    an external charged object
  • use ground as a source of electrons

Charge density on an object Use this concept
when charges are so close together they look like
a continuous distribution of charge.. ? (C/m), ?
(C/m2), and ? (C/m3)
10
Coulombs Law
  • Force between two charges
  • Coulombs law
  • k1/4??o8. 99x109 Nm2/C2
  • ?o8. 85x10-12 C2/Nm2 permittivity constant of
    free space
  • q - coulomb (abbreviation C), r - meters
  • Fundamental law of electric force between two
    charges q (not derived by observation)
  • Vector quantity !
  • Inverse square law, like gravitational force
  • Attraction/repulsion in sign of q1q2
  • Strong force !

11
Gravitation and Electrostatics
Compare the gravitational and electric forces of
attraction between electron and proton in the
Hydrogen atom. Assume r 0. 53x10-10 m
me 9. 11x10-31 kg mp 1. 67x10-27 kg
qe -qp -1. 60x10-19 C G 6. 7x10-11 Nm2/kg2
12
Coulombs Law (Vector Form)
  • is force on 1 duo to the presence of 2
  • is vector from 2 (origin of force) to 1

Principle of Superposition
Vector sum
13
Principle of Superposition
Coulomb Force , acting on a charge q is
Coulomb Force for Charge Distributions
14
Shell Theorem for Electrostatics
  • A uniform SPHERICAL shell behaves for external
    points as if its charge is concentrated at the
    center
  • A uniform SPHERICAL shell of charge exerts no
    force on a charged particle placed inside the
    shell.
  • These theorems allow problems to be simplified
    tremendously. Radial charge density can vary !
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