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From last time(s)

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Title: Chapter 23 Author: Marilyn Akins Last modified by: Mark Rzchowski Created Date: 12/8/2003 1:27:30 AM Document presentation format: On-screen Show – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: From last time(s)


1
From last time(s)
  • Electric charges, forces, and fields
  • Motion of charged particles in fields.

Today
  • Work, energy, and (electric) potential
  • Electric potential and charge
  • Electric potential and electric field.

No honors lecture this week
2
Forces, work, and energy
  • Particle of mass m at rest
  • Apply force to particle - what happens?
  • Particle accelerates
  • Stop pushing - what happens?
  • Particle moves at constant speed
  • Particle has kinetic energy

3
Work and energy
  • Work-energy theorem
  • Change in kinetic energy of isolated particle
    work done
  • Total work

4
Electric forces, work, and energy
  • Consider bringing two positive charges together
  • They repel each other
  • Pushing them together requires work
  • Stop after some distance
  • How much work was done?

5
Calculating the work
  • E.g. Keep Q2 fixed, push Q1 at constant velocity
  • Net force on Q1 ?
  • Force from hand on Q1 ?

Zero
Q1
R
Q2
xfinal
xinitial
  • Total work done by hand

6
Conservation of Energy
  • Work done by hand

for pos charges
Where did this energy go?
Energy is stored in the electric field as
electric potential energy
7
Electric potential energy of two charges
  • Define electric potential energy U so that

Works for a two-charge system if
  • Define potential energy at infinite separation
    0

for two charges
Then
Units of Joules
8
Quick Quiz
  • Two balls of equal mass and equal charge are held
    fixed a distance R apart, then suddenly released.
    They fly away from each other, each ending up
    moving at some constant speed.
  • If the initial distance between them is reduced
    by a factor of four, their final speeds are
  1. Two times bigger
  2. Four times bigger
  3. Two times smaller
  4. Four times smaller
  5. None of the above

9
More About U of 2 Charges
  • Like charges ? U gt 0 and work must be done to
    bring the charges together since they repel (Wgt0)
  • Unlike charges ? U lt 0 and work is done to keep
    the charges apart since the attract one the other
    (Wlt0)

10
Electric Potential Energy of single charge
  • Work done to move single charge near charge
    distribution.
  • Other charges provide the force, q is charge of
    interest.

q

q1

q2


q3
Superposition of individual interactionsGeneraliz
e to continuous charge distribution.
11
Electric potential
Electric potential ?U energy proportional to
charge q
Electric potential
  • Electric potential V usually created by some
    charge distribution.
  • V used to determine electric potential energy U
    of some other charge q
  • V has units of Joules / Coulomb Volts

12
Electric potential of point charge
  • Consider one charge as creating electric
    potential, the other charge as experiencing it

q
Q
13
Electric Potential of point charge
  • Potential from a point charge
  • Every point in space has a numerical value for
    the electric potential

y
Q
x
14
Potential energy, forces, work
  • UqoV
  • Point B has greater potential energy than point A
  • Means that work must be done to move the test
    charge qo from A to B.
  • This is exactly the work to overcome the Coulomb
    repulsive force.

Work done qoVB-qoVA
Differential form
15
Quick Quiz
  • Two points in space A and B have electric
    potential VA20 volts and VB100 volts. How much
    work does it take to move a 100µC charge from A
    to B?
  1. 2 mJ
  2. -20 mJ
  3. 8 mJ
  4. 100 mJ
  5. -100 mJ

16
V(r) from multiple charges
  • Work done to move single charge near charge
    distribution.
  • Other charges provide the force, q is charge of
    interest.

q1
q2
q
q3
Superposition of individual electric potentials
17
Quick Quiz 1
  • At what point is the electric potential zero for
    this electric dipole?

A
B
  1. A
  2. B
  3. Both A and B
  4. Neither of them

18
Superposition the dipole electric potential
  • Superposition of
  • potential from Q
  • potential from -Q



V in plane
19
Electric Potential and Field for a Continuous
Charge Distribution
  • If symmetries do not allow an immediate
    application of the Gauss law to determine E
    often it is better to start from V!
  • Consider a small charge element dq
  • The potential at some point due to this charge
    element is
  • To find the total potential, need to integrate
    over all the elements
  • This value for V uses the reference of V 0 when
    P is infinitely far away from the charge
    distribution

20
Quick Quiz
  • Two points in space have electric potential
    VA200V VB150V. A particle of mass 0.01kg and
    charge 10-4C starts at point A with zero speed. A
    short time later it is at point B.
  • How fast is it moving?
  1. 0.5 m/s
  2. 5 m/s
  3. 10 m/s
  4. 1 m/s
  5. 0.1 m/s

21
E-field and electric potential
  • If E-field known, dont need to know about
    charges creating it.
  • E-field gives force
  • From force, find work to move charge q

q




Electric potential
22
Potential of spherical conductor
  • Zero electric field in metal -gt metal has
    constant potential
  • Charge resides on surface, so this is like the
    spherical charge shell.
  • Found E keQ / R2 in the radial direction.
  • What is the electric potential of the conductor?

Integral along some path, from point on surface
to inf.
23
Electric potential of sphere
So conducting sphere of radius R carrying charge
Q is at a potential
  • Conducting spheres connected by conducting wire.
  • Same potential everywhere.

Q1
Q2
R1
R2
But ?not same everywhere
24
Connected spheres
  • Since both must be at the same potential,

Charge proportional to radius
Surface charge densities?
Surface charge density proportional to 1/R
Electric field? Since
Local E-field proportional to 1/R (1/radius of
curvature)
25
Varying E-fields on conductor
  • Expect larger electric fields near the small end.
    Can predict electric field proportional to local
    radius of curvature.
  • Large electric fields at sharp points, just like
    square
  • Fields can be so strong that air is ionized and
    ions accelerated.

26
Quick Quiz
  • Four electrons are added to a long wire. Which of
    the following will be the charge distribution?

27
Conductors other geometries
  • Rectangular conductor (40 electrons)
  • Edges are four lines
  • Charge concentrates at corners
  • Equipotential lines closest together at corners
  • So potential changes faster near corners.
  • So electric field is larger at corners.

28
E-field and potential energy
29
  • What is electric potential energy of isolated
    charge?

Zero
30
The Electric Field
  • is the Electric Field
  • It is independent of the test charge, just like
    the electric potential
  • It is a vector, with a magnitude and direction,
  • When potential arises from other charges,
    Coulomb force per unit charge on a test charge
    due to interaction with the other charges.

Well see later that E-fields in electromagnetic
waves exist w/o charges!
31
Electric field and potential
Said before that
  • Electric field strength/direction shows how the
    potential changes in different directions
  • For example,
  • Potential decreases in direction of local E field
    at rate
  • Potential increases in direction opposite to
    local E-field at rate
  • potential constant in direction perpendicular to
    local E-field

32
Potential from electric field
  • Electric field can be used to find changes in
    potential
  • Potential changes largest in direction of
    E-field.
  • Smallest (zero) perpendicular to E-field

VVo
33
Quick Quiz 3
  • Suppose the electric potential is constant
    everywhere. What is the electric field?
  1. Positive
  2. Negative
  3. Zero

34
Electric Potential - Uniform Field

E cnst
  • Constant E-field corresponds to linearly
    increasing electric potential
  • The particle gains kinetic energy equal to the
    potential energy lost by the charge-field system

35
Electric field from potential
  • Said before that
  • Spell out the vectors
  • This works for

Usually written
36
Equipotential lines
  • Lines of constant potential
  • In 3D, surfaces of constant potential

37
Electric Field and equipotential lines for and
- point charges
  • The E lines are directed away from the source
    charge
  • A positive test charge would be repelled away
    from the positive source charge

The E lines are directed toward the source
charge A positive test charge would be attracted
toward the negative source charge
Blue dashed lines are equipotential
38
Quick Quiz 1
Question How much work would it take YOU to
assemble 3 negative charges?
  1. W 19.8 mJ
  2. W 0 mJ
  3. W -19.8 mJ

-3mC
5 m
5 m
Likes repel, so YOU will still do positive work!
-1mC
-2mC
5 m
39
Work done to assemble 3 charges
Similarly if they are all positive
  • W1 0
  • W2 k q1 q2 /r

3.6 mJ
(9?109)(1?10-6)(2?10-6)/5
  • W3 k q1 q3/r k q2 q3/r
  • (9?109)(1?10-6)(3?10-6)/5 (9?109)(2?10-6)(3?1
    0-6)/5 16.2 mJ
  • W 19.8 mJ
  • WE -19.8 mJ
  • UE 19.8 mJ

q3
3C
5 m
5 m
2C
1C
q2
5 m
q1
40
Quick Quiz 2
The total work required for YOU to assemble the
set of charges as shown below is
  1. positive
  2. zero
  3. negative

41
Why ?U/qo ?
  • Why is this a good thing?
  • ?V?U/qo is independent of the test charge qo
  • Only depends on the other charges. ?V arises
    directly from these other charges, as described
    last time.
  • Last weeks example electric dipole potential
  • Superposition of
  • potential from Q
  • potential from -Q

42
Dipole electric fields
  • Since most things are neutral, charge separation
    leads naturally to dipoles.
  • Can superpose electric fields from charges just
    as with potential
  • But E-field is a vector, -add vector components

43
Quick Quiz 2
In this electric dipole, what is the direction of
the electric field at point A? A) Up B) Left
C) Right D) Zero
A
44
Dipole electric fields
Note properties of E-field lines

45
Conservative forces
Fg
  • Conservative Forces the work done by the force
    is independent on the path and depends only on
    the starting and ending locations.
  • It is possible to define the potential energy U
  • Wconservative -D U Uinitial - Ufinal
    -(Kfinal - Kinitial) -DK

46
Potential Energy of 2 charges
  • Consider 2 positive charged particles. The
    electric force between them is
  • The work that an external agent should do to
    bring q2 at a distance rf from q1 starting from a
    very far away distance is equal and opposite to
    the work done by the electric force.
    Charges repel
    ?Wgt0!

F
r12
47
Potential Energy of 2 charges
  • Since the 2 charges repel, the force on q2 due to
    q1
  • F12 is opposite to the direction of motion
  • The external agent F -F12 must do positive
    work!
  • W gt 0 and the work of the electric force WE lt 0

F
dr
r12
48
Potential Energy of 2 charges
  • Since WE -DU Uinitial - Ufinal -W ? W
    DU
  • We set Uinitial U(?) 0 since at infinite
    distance the force becomes null
  • The potential energy of the system is

49
More than two charges?
50
U with Multiple Charges
  • If there are more than two charges, then find U
    for each pair of charges and add them
  • For three charges
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