magnetic field Flashcards
(17 cards)
how are magnetic fields produced
- permanent magnet
- moving charge
direction of magnetic field
always from north to south
properties of uniform magnetic field
- strength is the same at all points
- parallel equal spaced lines
define magnetic flux density
the force acting per unit current per unit length on a wire placed at right-angles to the magnetic field
equation force act on a current-carrying conductor placed in a magnetic field
F = B * I * L * sinθ
F=force N
B=magnetic flux density/ magnetic field strength; T (tesla)
I=current A
L=length m
θ=angle btw B and I
*F is always perpendicular to I
when is force act on a current-carrying conductor placed in a magnetic field maximum and minimum
- maximum when I perpendicular to B, F = IBL
- minimum when I parallel to B, F= 0
direction of current flow is always
positive to negative, in opposite direction to the motion of electron
Fleming’s left hand rule
thumb = force
index = field
middle = current
another way of using other than fleming’s left hand rule
use right hand:
1. thumb = current
2. other finger = field
3. palm= force if charge is positive
4. back of hand = force if charge is negative
what does x and dot represent in 3D drawing
- cross => into the page
- dot => out of the page
equation of magnetic force on a moving charge
F = B * v * Q * sinθ
F=force N
B=magnetic flux density/ magnetic field strength; T (tesla)
v=speed of charge ms^-1
Q=charge C
θ=angle btw B and vwh
motion of moving charge in uniform magnetic field
circular motion since Fmag is perpendicular to v
=> F mag = Fc
when is magnetic force on moving charge the greatest and smallest
θ=0 smallest, 90 greatest
what is hall voltage
The potential difference produced across an electrical conductor when an external magnetic field is applied perpendicular to the current through the conductor
how is hall voltage produced
when a magnetic field applied
=>pushes positive charge to one side and negative on the other side
=> create voltage
equation for Hall voltage
VH = (B * I) / (n * t * q)
B=magnetic flux density; T
I=current; A
q=charge of electron; C
n=density of electron; m^-3
t=thickness of conductor; m