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Test Review Chapters 2528

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Ammeter. Voltmeter. Ohmmeter. Potentiometer. Multimeter ... If low resistance shunt' across it becomes an ammeter. If resistor added in series reads voltage ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Test Review Chapters 2528


1
Test Review Chapters 25-28
  • PHYS 2326-15

2
Test Coverage
  • Primarily on what topics covered in class since
    last test
  • Can include questions or parts based upon prior
    classes or courses
  • Responsible for the material in the chapters
    covered

3
Test Tips
  • Show the problem set up graphically if possible
  • Show equations to use
  • Provide intermediate steps to solution
  • Show solution and intermediate values
  • Make your 3x5 formula card carefully, include
    your constants

4
Important Concepts
  • Electric Work
  • Electric Potential Energy
  • Electric Potential
  • Potential Difference
  • Scalar Fields
  • Vector Fields
  • Gradient
  • Potential Gradient

5
Electric Work
6
Uniform Electric Field
7
Point Charges
8
Important concepts
  • Volt Joule/Coulomb
  • Electric Field is
  • 1Newton / Coulomb 1 Volt / meter
  • Work is Force x distance moved and is the change
    in energy Joules

9
ExampleUniform field between 2 plates
  • Chap 25.1 example
  • In uniform field, eqn 25.6 applies
  • E(Vb-Va)/d
  • Given 2 sheets separated by 0.3cm with 12 volt
    battery applying a voltage across them.

10
Example 2
  • E(12)/0.003 4.0E3 V/m
  • NOTE Consistancy with units is KEY

11
Concepts to Know
  • Capacitors
  • Capacitance
  • Energy Density
  • Dielectric
  • Dielectric Constant
  • Permittivity
  • Series and Parallel Circuits

12
Capacitance
  • Capacitance is the ability for an object to hold
    a charge for a given potential energy
  • C Q/?V
  • C is the capacitance in Farads
  • that can hold a charge Q with an increase in
    potential of ?V volts.
  • 1 Farad 1 coulomb of charge per Volt
  • This is a huge value

13
Parallel Plate Capacitor
  • most common type of component although most are
    rolled up or contain many plates
  • C eo A/d
  • Capacitance is proportional to area /inverse
    proportional to separation

14
Dielectrics
  • When nonconducting material is inserted in a
    capacitor, in between the plates the voltage
    drops.
  • That means since CQ/V that C increases
  • C ?Co
  • e ? eo permittivity of free space
  • The electric field is E Eo/? s/?eo between 2
    plane sheets

15
Capacitor Circuits
  • 2 capacitors in parallel ?V is the same and the
    total charge is the sum of each
  • C C1 C2 .
  • 2 capacitors in series Q is the same and ?V is
    the sum of the individual ?Vs.
  • 1/C 1/C1 1/C2
  • Parallel Series

16
Solving for Equivalents
  • Reduce the number of real capacitors down to
    equivalent capacitors, combining simple parallel
    and series combinations

C6
C1
C2
C5
a
c
a
a
C3

C3
b

C4
b
b
a
C4

C4
C7
b
17
Example 1
  • 4 capacitors arranged in previous slide
  • potential is 10V above ground for a, ground for
    b. Find a) voltage and charge on each capacitor
    b) find voltage on pt c wrt ground.
  • C1 12nF, C2 24nF, C3 22nF, C415nf

18
Example 1
  • C1 and C2 in series combine to a C5 1/C5
    1/C1 1/C2 8 nF
  • C3 and C5 are parallel combine to C6 C6 C5
    C3 30nF
  • C6 and C4 are series combine to C7 1/C7 1/C6
    1/C5 10nF
  • V for C7 10V, QCV (10nF)(10) 100nC

19
Example 1
  • A) V7 V Q7 C7V7 Q7 100nC
  • Q6 Q7 Q6 C6V6 V6 3.33V
  • Q4Q7 Q4C4V4 V46.667V
  • V3 V6 Q3C3V3 Q3 73.33nC
  • V5 V6 Q5C5V5 Q526.67nC
  • Q2Q5 Q2C2V2 V21.111V
  • Q1Q5 Q1C1V1 V12.22V
  • b) VcV2V4

20
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

21
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

22
Example 2
  • a) C eo A/d (8.85E-12)(0.2)2/(1E-3) 0.354nF
  • b) QCV (0.354nF)(1E3V) 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-4J
  • f) u (1/2)(8.85E-12)(1.0E6) 2 4.425J/m3

23
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

24
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 .

25
Concepts to Know
  • Current
  • Drift Velocity
  • Concentration of Particles
  • Current Density
  • Resistivity
  • Resistance
  • Temperature Coefficient of Resistivity
  • Electric Power

26
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

27
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
28
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

29
Resistance Circuits
  • I ?V/R ?V Va-Vb
  • Parallel Series
  • 1/R I/?V R ?Vx/I
  • I I1 I2 I3 ?V ?V1?V2?V3

Vb
Va
Va
Vb
Parallel Series 1/Rt 1/R1 1/R2 1/R3
Rt R1R2R3
30
Example 3
  • Combine Series R1 R2 toR5
  • Combine Parallel 1/R5 1/R4 1/R6
  • Combine Series R6 R3 R7

R2
R6
c
R1
a
Ro
R4
Ro
R3
R5
R3
b
R4
Ro
R7
R3
31
Example 3
  • Given Ro 1 O, R1 1O, R2 2 O, R3 3 O
  • R4 6 O, Vo 12V Find a) voltage across and
    current through each resistor, b) voltage Vab
    across the battery, c) the electric potential at
    point c.
  • Find equivalent resistance and work backwards to
    get voltage and current

32
Example 3
  • R5 R1R2 12 3 O
  • R4 R5 parallel 1/R6 1/R4 1/R5 2 O
  • Ro, R6 R3 in series, R7 RoR6R3 6 O
  • V IR7, IV/R 2A
  • Io I3 I6 I
  • Vo IoRo 2 V
  • V3 I3 R3 6V
  • V6 I6 R6 4V
  • V5 V6 I5 R5, I5 1.333A
  • V4 V6 I4 R4, I4 0.667A
  • I2 I5, V2I2 R2, V2 2.667V

33
Example 3
  • a) Vo 2 V Io 2 A
  • V1 1.333 V I1 1.333 A
  • V2 2.667 V I2 1.333 A
  • V3 6 V I3 2 A
  • V4 4V I4 0.667A
  • b) Vab V Vo 10V
  • c) Vc Vcb V2V3 8.667V

34
Concepts to Know
  • ElectroMotiveForce EMF
  • Junction
  • Loop
  • dArsonval Galvanometer
  • Ammeter
  • Voltmeter
  • Ohmmeter
  • Potentiometer
  • Multimeter

35
Electromotive Force - EMF
  • e electromotive force a force that creates a
    charge such as the chemical reaction in a battery
    which builds up a voltage potential.
  • ?V e Ir where I is the current and r is the
    internal resistance of the battery or device.
  • I e/(R r)

36
Load Matching
  • See example 28.2
  • Net result maximum power is transferred when the
    load resistance R r internal resistance.

37
Ohms Law Review
  • I V/R, V IR, R V/I
  • Power Watts Joules /sec
  • P IV I2 R V2/R
  • Series Resistances add
  • Parallel Resistances 1/Rt 1/R1 1/R2
  • opposite from capacitors

38
Kirchoffs Rules
  • Junction Rule at any junction (3 or more
    connections) the sum of all currents 0
  • there can be no charge buildup at the junction
  • Loop Rule The sum of the potential differences
    across all elements around a closed loop must 0

39
Potential Difference across a component
  • Going around the loop mark a plus by the end of a
    component on the side where the assigned current
    is coming from. Going with the current flow a
    resistor drops voltage a battery increases going
    to which is going downstream. Going against
    the assigned current flow a resistor increases V
    and a battery decreases from to -.

40
Example 1 Kirchoffs Rules
  • R1 1O, R2 1 O, R3 3 O, R4 4 O,
  • R5 5 O, R6 6 O

R4
R2
b
d
a
R3
10V

R1
R5

5V
c
R6
41
Example 1
  • Assign currents for the loops
  • Determine resistor high V sides for these
    currents and place signs




I2
10V
I1




I3

42
Example 1
  • Set up equations for the 3 loops
  • -1O I1 - 2 O I2 - 3O I1 3O I2 5V 0
  • 3 O I1 - 3 O I2 - 4 O I2 10V - 5 O I2 5 O I3
  • -5V 5 O I2 - 5 O I3 - 6 O I3
  • Rearrange
  • 6 I1 3I2 0 I3 5 V/ O 5 A
  • -3 I1 12 I2 5 I3 10 A
  • 0 I1 5 I2 11 I3 -5A

43
Solve by determinants
  • Make determinant for equations, denominator first
    then solve for each I column

44
Solving for Currents
45
  • Repeating for the final current I3

46
dArsonval galvanometer
  • Standard analog meter, typical might have 10 ohms
    and full scale current of 1ma
  • If low resistance shunt across it becomes an
    ammeter
  • If resistor added in series reads voltage

47
Example 2
  • Given dArsonval galvanometer with 10 Ohms and
    full scale reading at 1ma
  • find a) min. voltage for F.S., b)shunt needed for
    ammeter F.S. 0.1A, c) Series resistance needed
    for voltmeter at 20V F.S. and d) what voltage is
    read at one-quarter full scale

48
Example 2
  • Rg 10 O, current at F.S. 0.001 A
  • Va IR 0.001 10 0.010V or 10mV
  • for shunt in parallel with meter R and total
    current Ib, Va Ib Rb, where 1/Rb 1/Rs 1/Rg,
    Rb0.1 O, Rs 0.10101 O
  • Vc IgRc, Rc RgRs, Rc 20K O
  • Rs 19.99k O
  • d) ¼ full scale 20/4 5V

49
RC Circuits
  • I Io exp(-t/RC) RC time constant tau
  • I dq/dt
  • I e/R
  • See section 28.4
  • See example 28.10 for energy in capacitor at time
    t is
  • UQ2/(2C)exp(-2t/RC)
  • falls off twice as fast
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