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Physics 106 Lesson #20 Magnetism: Relay and Buzzer Dr. Andrew Tomasch 2405 Randall Lab [email protected]

Physics 106 Lesson #20 Magnetism: Relay and Buzzer Dr. Andrew Tomasch 2405 Randall Lab [email protected]

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Page 1: Physics 106 Lesson #20 Magnetism: Relay and Buzzer Dr. Andrew Tomasch 2405 Randall Lab atomasch@umich.edu

Physics 106 Lesson #20

Magnetism: Relay and Buzzer

Dr. Andrew Tomasch

2405 Randall Lab

[email protected]

Page 2: Physics 106 Lesson #20 Magnetism: Relay and Buzzer Dr. Andrew Tomasch 2405 Randall Lab atomasch@umich.edu

Review: Magnets• All magnets have two

poles: North and South

• Like poles repel each other; Unlike poles attract each other

• Magnetic poles are always found in pairs

• Isolated magnetic poles have never been found

Page 3: Physics 106 Lesson #20 Magnetism: Relay and Buzzer Dr. Andrew Tomasch 2405 Randall Lab atomasch@umich.edu

Review: The Magnetic Field• The north pole of a

compass needle is a magnetic north pole

• The direction of the magnetic field at any point in space is the direction indicated by the north pole of a small compass needle (test magnet) placed at that point

The magnetic field is avector and denoted bythe letter B

B

Page 4: Physics 106 Lesson #20 Magnetism: Relay and Buzzer Dr. Andrew Tomasch 2405 Randall Lab atomasch@umich.edu

Review: Magnetic Field Lines• Magnetic field lines

surround magnets• The magnetic field is

always tangent to the magnetic field line

• The number of lines per unit area (density) is proportional to the magnetic field strength

• Outside of the magnet, magnetic field lines point away from north poles and toward south poles

B

Page 5: Physics 106 Lesson #20 Magnetism: Relay and Buzzer Dr. Andrew Tomasch 2405 Randall Lab atomasch@umich.edu

Review: The Magnetic Field of a Straight Wire• The magnetic field

due to the current in a long straight wire has circular field lines around the wire

• The direction of the field is given by a right hand rule Right Hand

Page 6: Physics 106 Lesson #20 Magnetism: Relay and Buzzer Dr. Andrew Tomasch 2405 Randall Lab atomasch@umich.edu

Review: Electromagnets• Current flowing in a loop of wire creates a

magnetic field• The current loop can be visualized as a

“phantom bar magnet”

=N S

N S

Page 7: Physics 106 Lesson #20 Magnetism: Relay and Buzzer Dr. Andrew Tomasch 2405 Randall Lab atomasch@umich.edu

• Another Right Hand Rule!

Review: Finding the North Pole

N

S

Page 8: Physics 106 Lesson #20 Magnetism: Relay and Buzzer Dr. Andrew Tomasch 2405 Randall Lab atomasch@umich.edu

Magnets: More Key Points

• Only moving charges (currents!) produce magnetic fields

• Only moving charges experience magnetic forces → forces exerted on wires carrying current

• Magnetic field lines always form closed loops → no isolated poles → no monopoles

Page 9: Physics 106 Lesson #20 Magnetism: Relay and Buzzer Dr. Andrew Tomasch 2405 Randall Lab atomasch@umich.edu

The Field of a Solenoid

Current Into Page

Current Out of Page

Inside a solenoid(away from the ends)the magnetic field is constant.

B

Page 10: Physics 106 Lesson #20 Magnetism: Relay and Buzzer Dr. Andrew Tomasch 2405 Randall Lab atomasch@umich.edu

F

B Fingers point in the

direction of the current flowing in the wire

The Magnetic Force on a Wire

ILRight Hand

•The force on a wire carrying current is perpendicular to both the wire and the magnetic field•The magnitude of the force is the product of the current, the wire length and the component of the field perpendicular to the wire•The force on a wire carrying current parallel to the magnetic field is therefore zero!

F ILB B

for to the wireDemonstration

Page 11: Physics 106 Lesson #20 Magnetism: Relay and Buzzer Dr. Andrew Tomasch 2405 Randall Lab atomasch@umich.edu

Permanent Magnetism Arises From Internal Atomic Current Loops • The current loops of a

solenoid coil produce a bar magnet (dipole) field

• The motion of atomic electrons inside a permanent magnet is equivalent to many microscopic loops of current (moving charges)

• When the fields from the atomic current loops within the material align in one direction the resulting magnetic field is the sum of the many individual atomic fields and the result is a permanent magnet

Permanent Magnet

Solenoid Coil

Demonstration

Current Loop