Title: Magnetic Forces and Magnetic Fields
1Chapter 21
- Magnetic Forces and Magnetic Fields
2A Little History
- 12th century magnets first fashioned into
compasses and used for navigation by the Chinese - 16th century William Gilbert made artificial
magnets by rubbing pieces of iron against
lodestone - 1750 John Michell found that magnetic poles obey
inverse square law - 1800s Ampere suggested that electric currents
are the source of all magnetic phenomena
3Magnetic Fields
4Magnetic Field Lines
5Magnetic Field of the Earth
6The Force that a Magnetic Field Exerts on a
Moving Charge
In order for a charge to experience a magnetic
field
7The Force that a Magnetic Field Exerts on a
Moving Charge
Definition of Magnetic Field The magnitude B of
a magnetic field at any point in space is defined
as where F is the magnitude of the
magnetic force on a positive test charge q0 and v
is the velocity of the charge and makes an angle
? (0? ? ? 180o) with the direction of the
magnetic field. The magnetic field B is a
vector, and its direction can be determined by
using a small compass needle. SI Unit
newtonsecond 1 tesla (T)
coulombmeter
8The Right Hand Rule
Right-Hand Rule No. 1 Extend the right hand so
the fingers point along the direction of the
magnetic field B and the thumb points along the
velocity v of the charge. The palm of the hand
then faces the direction of the magnetic force
that acts on a positive charge.
9The Motion of a Charged Particle in a Magnetic
Field
10Motion of a Charged Particle in a Magnetic Field
The Circular Trajectory
11Motion of a Particle in Magnetic Field
The electric potential of the positive plate is
2100 V greater than that of the negative plate,
so VA-VB 21,000 V. Once outside the capacitor,
the proton travels at a constant velocity until
it enters a region of magnetic field of
magnitude 0.10 T. Find a) the speed of the
proton as it leaves the negative plate of the
capacitor, and b) the radius r, of the circular
path on which the proton moves in the magnetic
field. (p. 636)
12Motion of a Particle in a Bubble Chamber
13The Mass Spectrometer
14The Force on a Current in a Magnetic Field
The magnetic force on a current carrying wire of
length L
15Magnetohydrodynamic