Electromagnetism: Magnetic Fields, Permeability, and Forces between Wires, Slides of Physics

An overview of the fundamental concepts of electromagnetism, focusing on magnetic fields, permeability, and the forces between wires. Topics include the relationship between moving charges and magnetic fields, the symmetry of experiencing force, the cylindrical shape of magnetic fields outside a straight wire, and the inverse relationship between magnetic field strength and distance. Additionally, it covers the permeability of materials, the vacuum permeability, and the mutual attraction and repulsion of parallel wires carrying current.

Typology: Slides

2012/2013

Uploaded on 07/12/2013

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Electromagnet

Wire Field

A moving charge generates amagnetic field.

•^

Symmetry with experiencingforce

-^

Perpendicular to direction ofmotion

-^

Circles around path

Outside a straight wire themagnetic field is cylindrical.

•^

Decreases inversely withdistance

I
B

I r

B

^  2 

Mutual Attraction

Two parallel wires with currentwill exert a force on eachother.

•^

Wire length

l

•^

Separation

d

Currents in the same directionattract.

Currents in the oppositedirection repel.

I d

B

^ ^2

1 0

12

I^1

d I^2

d

l I I

lB I

F

^2

2 1 0

12 2

12

l

Wire Force

Find the force per unit lengthexperienced by each of twolong parallel wires in avacuumseparated by 1.0 m carryingcurrents of 1.0 A.

This is the official definition ofthe SI unit of the ampere (A).

•^

1 A = 1 C/s

Convert the force on the wireinto a force per unit length.

•^

F/l

^

x 10

-^

Tm/A)(1.0 A)2 /

(1.0 m)

-^

F/l

= 2 x 10

-^

N/m

II d

F l

^2

2 1 0

12

The ampere is that constant current which, if maintained in two straightparallel conductors of infinite length, of negligible circular cross-section, and placed 1 meter apart in vacuum, would produce betweenthese conductors a force equal to 2 x 10

-^

newton per meter of length.

Solenoid

Multiple parallel loops form a solenoid.

-^

Each of N loops contributes a share of the field

-^

Solenoids create very uniform magnetic fields

R

I N

B

 2

Tight,^  short coil

Close Loops

Field in a solenoid varies at theedges from each loop of wire.

Closer loops in a solenoidmake a stronger field.

•^

Turns per length

n = N/l

•^

Formula changes for a longcoil

A split coil would have half thefield.

•^

Equivalent to saying half thefield leaks out between loops.

B

NI l

nI

B

 