Magnetic forces and fields Flashcards

1
Q

What is a magnet?

A

A magnet is anything capable of producing a magnetic field. Magents are influence by external magnetic fields.

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2
Q

What are the two types of magnets?

A

Permanent magnets and electromagnets

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3
Q

What is a permanent magnet?

A

A permanent magnet(bar magnets) is formed by ferromagnetic substances such as iron, nickel, cobalt, and iron alloys

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4
Q

What is a pole?

A

A region where a bar magnet has the greatest influence on other magnets. Every magnet is bipolar meaning it has a Botha dn South Pole. Bar magnets are often referred to as magnetic dipoles.

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5
Q

What is the Law of Magnetism?

A

Like poles repel and opposite poles attract

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6
Q

Magnetic dipoles tend to align with ___________________.

A

the direction of the external magnetic field.

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7
Q

What is the domain theory of Magnetism?

A

All ferromagnetic substances are made up of tiny, magnetic domains. Each domain behaves like a tiny bar magnet.

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8
Q

In what direction will the tip of a compass needle always point towards?

A

The tip of the compass needle will point towards the south magnetic pole(north geographic pole)

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9
Q

What is an unmagnetized state?

A

Domains are randomly oriented and the combined magnetic effects cancel each other off.

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10
Q

What is a magnetized state?

A

When placed in an external magnetic field, the domains will align themselves with the magnetic field. This process if called induced magnetization.

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11
Q

What did Hans Oersted accidentally discover?

A

A relationship between electricity and magnetism.

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12
Q

What are electromagnets?

A

Electromagnets produce magnetic fields as a result of movingg charges through conducting wires. Each individual moving charge generates a magnetic field around itself.

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13
Q

Which hand rule is applied to straight current carrying wires?

A

first hand rule

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14
Q

For the first hand rule, what does thumb represent.

A

Thumb points in direction of current

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15
Q

For the first hand rule, what does thumb represent.

A

Thumb points in direction of current`

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16
Q

What is the second hand rule applied for?

A

Loops or coils of a wire.

17
Q

How can the magnetic field intensity inside of a solenoid be increased(3 ways)?

A
  1. Increasing the number of loops within a specific region
  2. Increasing the current through the wire(such as hooking up a stronger battery or using a material with higher conductivity and less resistance)
  3. Placing a ferromagnetic core inside the solenoid
18
Q

What is a magnetic deflecting force?

A

When the magnetic field of a moving charge interacts with an external magnetic field, the charge is subject to a deflecting magnetic force.

19
Q

For the third hand rule what does your thumb, finger, and palm represent?

A

Fingers: external magnetic field
Thumb: velocity of the particle
Palm: magnetic force

20
Q

What is 1T equal to?

A

1.0 kg/Cs

21
Q

What is the purpose of the mass spectrometer?

A

Separates charged particles according to their masses

22
Q

What is an isotope?

A

Same number of protons and different number of neutrons. Number beside the isotope indicates the number of protons and neutrons combined.

23
Q

What are the 4 stages of the mass spectrometer?

A
  1. Ion source
  2. Accelerator
  3. Velocity selctor
  4. Detection chamber
24
Q

What does the ion source do?

A

Heats up the sample and breaks it into smaller fragments. It also ionizes each fragment by removing some electrons

25
Q

What does the accelerator do?

A

High voltage parallel plates accelerate a beam of ions into the velocity selector?

26
Q

What does a velocity selector do?

A

velocity selector only allows one type of ion with a specific charge, mass, and speed to pass through. Has crosses electric and magnetic fields inside which are arranged perpendicular to one another

27
Q

What does the detection chamber do?

A
  • Magnetic field deflects ions in a. circular path(note: there is no electric field)
  • Ion detector marks point where ion contacts the detector plate
  • Mass of isotope found from radius of circular path
28
Q

What are van allen radiation belts?

A

When a charged particle enters a large magnetic field at an angle between 0 and 90 degrees, the particles will spiral along the field lines towards the poles. Collisions between charged particles from the sun and atmospheric gases creates the northern and southern lights.