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Chapter 26 Capacitance wrap up

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Chapter 26 Capacitance. wrap up. PHYS 2326-11. Capacitance Review. Capacitance C = Q/?V ... e = ? eo. E = Eo/? = s/?eo. Capacitance Review. Circuits Series ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Chapter 26 Capacitance wrap up


1
Chapter 26 Capacitancewrap up
  • PHYS 2326-11

2
Capacitance Review
  • Capacitance C Q/?V
  • Parallel plate capacitor C eo A/d
  • Energy U ½ QV ½ C V2 Q2 /2C
  • Energy density u ½ eo E2
  • Dielectric (dialectric constant)
  • C ?Co
  • e ? eo
  • E Eo/? s/?eo

3
Capacitance Review
  • Circuits Series and Parallel
  • Parallel capacitance adds since V the same,
    qcv, cq/v
  • Series 1/Ct 1/C1 1/C2 .
  • q is constant C1V1 C2V2
  • 1/C1 V1/q, 1/C2 V2/q, 1/C3V3/q
  • 1/Ct V1/q V2/q V/q
  • 1/C 1/C1 1/C2 .

4
Example 2
  • A parallel plate capacitor made from 2 squares of
    metal, 2mm thick and 20cm on a side separated by
    1mm with 1000V between them
  • Find
  • a) capacitance b) charge per plate c) charge
    density d) electric field e) energy stored f)
    energy density

5
Example 2
  • Given
  • L 20cm 0.2m
  • d 1mm 1E-3m
  • V 1E3 V
  • epsilon 8.85E-12 F/m
  • Equations
  • Ceo A/d, AL2 , QCV, s Q/A, V-Ed, U1/2
    QV, u U/Ad 1/2 eo E2

6
Example 2
  • a) C eo A/d (8.85E-12)(0.2 m)2/(1E-3 V)
    0.354nF
  • b) QCV (0.354nF)(1E3 V) 0.354 µC
  • c) s Q/A (0.354 µC)/(0.04 m2 ) 8.85E-6 C/
    m2
  • d) VEd, E V/d 1000/0.001 1.0E6 V/m (this
    is a magnitude)
  • e) U (1/2)(0.354E-6)(1000)1.77E-4 J
  • f) u (1/2)(8.85E-12)(1.0E6)2 4.425 J/m3

7
Chapter 27 Ohms Law
  • PHYS 2326-12

8
Concepts to Know
  • Current
  • Drift Velocity
  • Concentration of Particles
  • Current Density
  • Resistivity
  • Resistance
  • Temperature Coefficient of Resistivity
  • Electric Power

9
Current
  • Current is I dQ/dt Amperes A C/s
  • Coulombs per second Amps Amperes
  • This is charge passing through a point or surface
    during time t
  • Uses positive charge for CONVENTIONAL current
    flow (Same as electrons moving in opposite
    direction)

10
Drift Velocity
  • Microscopic model of charge is the flow of charge
    carriers.
  • See Example 27.1 for drift speed of electrons
    very very slow like 0.223 mm per second for
    actual current flow
  • The electric field/voltage changes etc. is almost
    the speed of light.

11
Current Density
  • Current density is the current per unit area
    traveling through a cross sectional area A.
  • J I/A Amperes/meter squared
  • Valid for cross section perpendicular to the
    direction of travel and for uniform current
    density.
  • J s E where sigma is the conductivity of the
    conducting material (not valid for all materials)
    For those where valid Ohms Law

12
Ohms Law
  • Jn q vd where n is the free electrons/m3 , vd
    is the drift velocity and q is the charge per
    electron,
  • I n q vd A where A is the cross sectional area
    perpendicular to the current flow
  • V El when a small V is applied between the ends
    of a wire of length l
  • J sE sV/l
  • sigma is conductivity not charge density

13
Ohms Law
  • ?V (l / s) J (l / (s A) ) I R I
  • R ?V/I
  • R resistance Ohm (O) 1 Volt/Ampere
  • s conductivity 1/? (rho) resistivity
  • R ? (l / A)
  • bulk property increases with length, decreases
    with cross sectional area
  • resistivity function of material and of
    temperature

14
Resistors
  • Resistors are components designed to have a
    particular value. Typically, these have a color
    code with value and multipliers. BBROYGBVGW is
    0-9 or 1,10,100, . 109, Gold silver none are
    5, 10 and 20 for the old ones. Standard
    values are a bit odd as theyre based upon
    accuracy ranges. Modern ones are typically 5 2
    1 or better

15
Resistor Types
  • Carbon film most common now
  • Carbon composition becoming rare but is best
    under surge conditions like nearby lightning
  • Other common types wire wound, precision metal
    film
  • Platinum RTD (resistance temperature devices) are
    very high precision temperature measurement
    sensors.

16
Resistance Temperature Coefficient
  • Resistivity
  • ? ? o (1 a (T-To ) )
  • a (alpha) is temperature coefficient of
    resistivity
  • Since resistance is proportional to resistivity
  • RRo (1 a (T-To ) )

Resistance schematic symbol
17
Electrical Power
  • Power dissipation in a resistor
  • dU/dt d/dt (Q?V) dQ/dt ?V I ?V
  • U energy, I current
  • Power P delivered to resistor I ?V
  • Often E symbol used for V so we have PIE
  • Using Ohms law IV/R
  • P I2 R (?V) 2/R
  • Power is Watts Joules / second
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