From Last Time…
Download
Report
Transcript From Last Time…
Exam 2 covers Ch. 28-33,
Lecture, Discussion, HW, Lab
Exam 2 is Tue. Oct. 28, 5:30-7 pm, 2103 Ch
Chapter 28: Electric flux & Gauss’ law
Chapter 29: Electric potential & work
Chapter 30: Electric potential & field
Chapter 31: Current & Conductivity
Chapter 32: Circuits
(exclude 30.7)
(exclude 32.8)
Chapter 33: Magnetic fields & forces
(exclude 33.3, 33.6, 33.10, Hall effect)
Tue. Oct. 28, 2008
Physics 208, Lecture 17
1
Electric current
produces magnetic field
Current (flow of electric charges )
in wire produces magnetic field.
That magnetic field aligns compass needle
Current
Magnetic
field
Tue. Oct. 28, 2008
Physics 208, Lecture 17
2
Law of Biot-Savart
B out of page
r
I
Each element of current
produces a contribution
to the magnetic field.
ds
dB
dI
Tue. Oct. 28, 2008
r
o Ids rˆ
dB
4 r 2
Physics 208, Lecture 17
3
Magnetic field from
long straight wire:
Direction
What direction is
the magnetic
field from an
infinitely-long
straight wire?
Tue. Oct. 28, 2008
Physics 208, Lecture 17
o Ids rˆ
dB
2
4 r
y
x
I
4
Current dependence
How does the magnitude of
the B-field change if the
current is doubled?
A) Is halved
o Ids rˆ
dB
2
4 r
y
B) Quadruples
x
C) Stays same
D) Doubles
I
E) Is quartered
Tue. Oct. 28, 2008
Physics 208, Lecture 17
5
ˆ
Ids
r
o
Distance dependence dB
2
4 r
How does the magnitude of
the B-field at 2 compare
to that at 1?
A) B2=B1
2
y
1
B) B2=2B1
x
C) B2=B1/2
D) B2=4B1
I
E) B2=B1/4
Tue. Oct. 28, 2008
Physics 208, Lecture 17
6
Why?
o Ids rˆ
Biot-Savart says dB
2
4 r
Why B(r) 1/r instead of 1/r2 ?
Small contribution from
this current
element.
Large contribution from
this current element.
~ independent of r
Decreases as 1/r2
r
Tue. Oct. 28, 2008
Physics 208, Lecture 17
I
7
Long straight wire
All current elements produce B out of page
dB o
4
o
4
o
4
Ids rˆ
r2
I
sin
2
r
I a o
a
I
r 2 r 4 x 2 a 2 3 / 2
Add them all up:
o Ia
dx
o I
B
4 x 2 a 2 3 / 2 2a
r
a
r x 2 a2
x
Tue. Oct. 28, 2008
Physics 208, Lecture 17
8
Field from a circular loop
Each current element produce dB
All contributions add as vectors
Along axis, all
components cancel
except for x-comp
Tue. Oct. 28, 2008
Physics 208, Lecture 17
9
Magnetic field from loop
A.
Which of these graphs
best represents the
magnetic field on the
axis of the loop?
y
Bz
z
Bz
B.
x
z
Bz
z
C.
z
Bz
D.
z
Tue. Oct. 28, 2008
Physics 208, Lecture 17
10
Magnetic field from a current loop
One loop:
field still loops around the wire.
Tue. Oct. 28, 2008
Many loops: same effect
Physics 208, Lecture 17
11
Solenoid electromagnet
Tue. Oct. 28, 2008
Sequence of
current loops can
produce strong
magnetic fields.
This is an
electromagnet
Physics 208, Lecture 17
12
Comparing Electric, Magnetic
Biot-Savart:
calculate B-field from current distribution.
Resulting B-field is a vector, and…
complication: current (source) is a vector!
Coulomb:
calculate E-field from charge distribution
Resulting E is a vector
but charge (source) is not a vector
Tue. Oct. 28, 2008
Physics 208, Lecture 17
13
A shortcut: Ampere’s law
Integral around closed
path proportional to
current passing through
any surface bounded
by path.
Ampere’s law
B ds I
o
I
Right-hand ‘rule’:
Tue. Oct. 28, 2008
closed
path
surface
bounded by
path
Thumb in direction of
positive current
Curled fingers show
direction integration
Physics 208, Lecture 17
14
Ampere’s law
Sum up component of B around path
Equals current through surface.
Component of B
along path
B ds I
o
Ampere’s law
B
I
closed
path
surface
bounded by path
Tue. Oct. 28, 2008
Physics 208, Lecture 17
15
‘Testing’ Ampere’s law
oI
Long straight wire Br
, Br
2 r
oI
oI
B ds 2r ds 2r
oI
ds 2r 2r oI
B||ds
path length
= 2πr
Circular path
path has
constant r
r
B(r)
I
Surface bounded
by path
Tue. Oct. 28, 2008
Physics 208, Lecture 17
16
Using Ampere’s law
Could have used Ampere’s law to calculate B
oI
B ds Bds B ds B2 r oI B 2r
B||ds
path length
= 2πr
B constant
on path
Circular path
r
B(r)
I
Surface bounded
by path
Tue. Oct. 28, 2008
Physics 208, Lecture 17
17
Quick Quiz
Suppose the wire has uniform current density. How
does the magnetic field change inside the wire?
A. Increases with r
r
B
B. Decreases with r
C. Independent of r
D. None of the above
B ds 2 rB I
o cut
Tue. Oct. 28, 2008
r2
o I
o I
Br
r
2
2
R
2 R
Physics 208, Lecture 17
18