Solenoid Solenoid L I B If n = number of turns per unit length - - PDF document

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Solenoid Solenoid L I B If n = number of turns per unit length - - PDF document

Solenoid Solenoid L I B If n = number of turns per unit length B d s B L Amperes Law: B d s I B L (nL) I 0 0 B n I 0 Note


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Solenoid

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SLIDE 2

Solenoid

B I L

If n = number of turns per unit length

L B s d B        I n B I (nL) L B I s d B          

 

Ampere’s Law: Note that B is proportional to the number of turns per unit length, but not the total number of turns.

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SLIDE 3

Toroid

r 2 B s d B        

I r 2 N B I r) 2 (n r 2 B I s d B              

       

Ampere’s Law: N = Total number of turns

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SLIDE 4

Structure of Equations

E B

Interaction between charges Interaction between moving charges/ currents Coulomb’s Law Biot‐Savart Law Gauss’s Law Gauss’s Law (Conceptual) Gauss’s Law Ampere’s Law (Calculation) Parallel capacitor gives uniform E field Solenoid gives uniform B field

r ˆ r dq 4 1 E d

2

   r r ˆ s d 4 I B d

2

     

in

q A d E  



   A d B  



 

in

q A d E  



  

in 0 I

s d B   

  nI B    E    

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SLIDE 5

Maxwell’s Equations

Maxwell’s equations describe all the properties of electric and magnetic fields and there are four equations in it: Integral form Differential form (optional)

Name of equation

1st Equation Electric Gauss’s Law Magnetic Gauss’s Law Ampere’s Law (Incomplete)

enclosed

Q A d E  

   A d B  

    E     B    

Not yet2nd

Equation 3rd Equation

Lorentz force equation is not part of Maxwell’s equations. It describes what happens when charges are put in an electric or magnetic fields:

) B v E (q F        I d B

enclosed

  

   J B      

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SLIDE 6

Class 35: Faraday’s Law Part I – Maxwell’s 4th Equation

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SLIDE 7

B

Imaginary loop in an electric and magnetic field

We will do two types of integrals for the closed loop: 1. Magnetic flux Note that B0 (Maxwell’s 2nd equation) because this is not a 3 dimensional closed surface. 2. Electromotive force (emf, ) loop = 0 for electrostatic case. Note that loop = 0 does not mean E =0.

A d B

B

    

s d E

loop loop

     

E (non-uniform)

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SLIDE 8

Example

What is the magnetic flux through the rectangular loop?

I d a b

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SLIDE 9

Electric Potential V A B

If E(r) is conservative, the potential difference V is defined as the negative work done by the force F(r) (which is path independent), divided by the charge (of the test charge).

1 ` 1 ` 1 `

r d ) r ( F

  • U

f i

     

Pay attention to the negative sign

r d ) r ( E

  • q

U V

f i

       

Unit of electric potential = J/C =V

Old slide from class 13 V=0 for closed loop

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SLIDE 10

Warning

In the discussion here we will assume electric (force) field is a conservative (force) field. This will not be the case if there is a changing magnetic field. We will come to this point later in the semester.

Old slide from class 13

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SLIDE 11

E B

Faraday’s Law – Part 1 (Maxwell’s 4th equation)

Notes:

  • 1. We find a new way to produce an

electric field.

  • 2. loop of electric fields produced

this way does not equal to 0.

 

A d B t s d E

  • r

t

loop B loop

              

 

A changing magnetic field will produce an electric field and they have the following relationship: