Chapter 21 Magnetism Magnets and Magnetic Fields

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Magnetism.
Advertisements

Unit 11 Magnetism.
 Electric generators  Television sets  Cathode-ray displays  Computer hard drives  Compass.
 Always have two poles  1 pole seeks north, other seeks south  Like poles  repulsive  Unlike  attractive  All magnets have two poles.
Chapter 21 Magnetism SPS10. Students will investigate the properties of electricity and magnetism. c. Investigate applications of magnetism and/or its.
Electromagnetism. Behavior of Charges Magnetism Magnetism is a class of physical phenomena that includes forces exerted by magnets on other magnets.
MAGNETISM SPH3U. Permanent Magnets A permanent magnet has two poles: North and South. Like poles repel. Unlike poles attract. These repulsive or attractive.
1 L 27 Electricity & Magnetism [5] Magnets –permanent magnets –Electromagnets –The Earth’s magnetic field magnetic forces applications Magnetism.
Magnetism & Electricity Production. What is magnetism? Force of attraction or repulsion due to electron arrangement Magnetic forces are the strongest.
Magnetism Physical Science. What is a magnet?  2000 years ago the Greeks discovered a mineral that attracted things made of iron.  They named this mineral.
Magnetism Magnets magnetism – force of attraction or repulsion not all objects are affected by the force of magnetism ex. wood, glass, paper, plastic.
Magnetism Notes CP Physics Ms. Morrison.
Chapter 22 Magnetism and Its Uses.
Lesson IV “Magnets & Magnetic Fields” Matter & Energy.
A Powerful Attraction or A Class of Phenomena caused by Moving Electric Charges.
► How long has the existence of magnets and magnetic fields been known? ► The existence of magnets and magnetic fields has been known for more than 2000.
Magnets and Magnetic Fields & 4 Right hand rules Chapter 24.
Magnetism Chapters 36 & 37. General Info. Moving charges cause magnetism Magnets have magnetic fields around them. (Magnetism acts at a distance. ) Magnets.
Magnetism Magnetism is the force of attraction or repulsion of a magnetic material due to the arrangement of its atoms, particularly its electrons. Like.
Chapter 24 Magnetic Fields. Magnet A substance that has polarity.
MAGNETISM AND ELECTROMAGNETISM. Magnetism = the phenomenon of physical attraction for iron observed in magnets, inseparably associated with moving electricity.
Chapter 22 Magnetism and its uses Characteristics of Magnets Greeks experimented more than 2000 years ago with a mineral that pulled iron objects.
Magnetism Magnetism – the attraction or repulsion of magnetic materials.
Magnets.
Magnetism.
Electromagnetism Kevin Bracken Smyrna Middle
MAGNETISM Magnetism Lodestones: Natural magnets found in Magnesia, Greece. Often the subject of curiosity and eventually were used as devices for navigation.
Chapter 20 Magnetism Magnets and Magnetic Fields Magnets have two ends – poles – called north and south. Like poles repel; unlike poles attract.
Magnets and Magnetic Fields
Electromagnetism. What is a Magnet? The earliest magnets were found naturally in the mineral magnetite which is abundant the rock-type lodestone. These.
Physical Science Chapter 18
Magnetic Fields and Electromagnetic Induction
Pearson Prentice Hall Physical Science: Concepts in Action Chapter 21 Magnetism.
Magnets and Magnetism Unit 7, Lesson 4. What are some properties of magnets?  Magnets- describe any material that attracts iron or objects made of iron.
Unit 8 Lecture Chapter 21. Magnetic Force The amount of magnetic force depends on distance Closer magnets are, the stronger the force On a magnet, the.
Bell Ringer Give an example of something that you observed over break which involved physics. Be sure to thoroughly explain your answer.
Magnets received their name from “Magnesia” which is a part of present day Greece. Ancient people discovered that certain stones such as magnetite always.
 Three resistors are connected in a circuit, with resistances of 15.0 Ω, 5.0 Ω, and 3.0 Ω.  Calculate all of the possible equivalent resistances. Consider.
What is magnetism? The force of attraction or repulsion of a magnetic material due to the arrangement of its atoms, particularly its electrons. The earliest.
Chapter 21 Magnetism. Lodestones Magnetite – attracted iron Magnetite – attracted iron  Observed by the ancient Greeks.
MAGNETISM. MAGNETIC FORCES Magnetic force = force a magnet exerts on another magnet, force weakens with square of distance (twice as far, ¼ as much) Magnetic.
E. Q. – What is magnetism and how does it affect our everyday lives?
Magnetism Chapter 17. Magnets and Magnetic Fields Section 17.1.
Magnets and Magnetism Magnet – any material that attracts iron or things made of iron.
Magnetism.
8.
Learning Objectives I can explain what magnetic poles and magnetic field are & what causes them to exist. I can tell why some materials are magnetic and.
Electricity and Magnetism
Or Pimpin’ for Electricity
L 27 Electricity & Magnetism [5]
Magnet Notes!.
Basics of Magnetism Ch. 1.
DSQ: Which magnets in the picture are attracting, and which are repelling?
Magnets and Magnetism Unit 7, Lesson 4.
Jeopardy Nature of Magnetism Inside a Magnet Magnetic Earth Misc.
Chapter 21 Magnetism SPS10. Students will investigate the properties of electricity and magnetism. c. Investigate applications of magnetism and/or its.
Magnetism.
Magnetic Fields Magnetic Forces
Chapter 14 Magnetism 11/28/2018.
L 27 Electricity & Magnetism [5]
Preview Section 1 Magnets and Magnetism
Magnetism.
TOPIC 12 MAGNETISM AND THE MOTOR EFFECT Magnetic forces
What is Magnetism? The magnet is surrounded by an invisible force field. All magnets have a North and South POLE Each magnet is made up of domains. They.
Magnetism.
Magnetism Chapter 8.
Magnets and Electromagnets
Bell Ringer Give an example of something that you observed over break which involved physics. Be sure to thoroughly explain your answer.
Chapter 21 Magnetism.
Magnetism.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 21 Magnetism Magnets and Magnetic Fields Greeks discovered magnetism almost 3000 years ago – Magnesia Lodestone – iron containing magnetic rock – used for ancient travel Magnetite – mineral (Fe3O4)

All magnets have 2 poles - north (N) and south (S). Magnetism strongest at the poles of a magnet. Like poles repel – unlike (opposites) attract If a magnet is cut in half, ….2 smaller magnets are created with a new N and S pole.

Magnets produce a magnetic field Magnetic Field Lines are used to model the magnetic field around a magnet. The field lines form closed loops Strongest at the poles Lines close together – stronger; farther apart – weaker Like electric fields and gravitational fields – magnetic field lines weaken as distance increases. Draw Picture

Types of magnets: Temporary magnets and Permanent magnets Rare-earth elements - samarium and neodymium – very strong magnetic properties.

In Non-magnetic materials – domains not aligned Domains are regions within a magnetic material where the atoms have aligned. atoms with unpaired electrons can align so their e-spins are in the same direction. (unfilled D orbitals) In Non-magnetic materials – domains not aligned Any action that causes the electrons to align can create magnetism: Hammering Rubbing against another magnet Placing in an intense magnetic field http://micro.magnet.fsu.edu/electromag/java/compass/index.html

Magnetic Field Lines

21-2 Electromagnetism and Magnetic Domains Electromagnetism – relationship between magnetism and electricity Oersted – (1820) Danish physicist who first discovered that an electric current produces a magnetic field. http://www.magnet.fsu.edu/education/tutorials/java/magwire/index.html

21-3 Magnetic Force A stationary charged particle is not affected by a magnetic field – the charge must be moving – ‘current carrying wire’. A charge moving through a magnetic field experiences a force. The direction and strength of the magnetic field is strongest when perpendicular to the wire. A moving charge is defected when it crosses magnetic field lines but not when it travels parallel to the field lines.

Right Hand Rule – used to find the direction of the magnetic field around a current carrying wire. When your thumb is pointing up towards the direction of the conventional current (+ to -) Then your Finger Tips point in the direction of the magnetic field. The Magnetic Field around a current carrying wire – forms concentric circles. neg - Pos +

The direction of conventional current: from the positive terminal to the negative terminal (opposite the direction of electron flow). Symbol for Magnetic Field = B Symbol for Current = I

Solenoid – coil of wire with an electric current passing through it. (Wrapping the wire in a coil increases the magnetic field) North and South Pole as in a magnet. Strongest at the ends North Pole South Pole

3 Ways to Increase the strength of the magnetic field: increasing the amount of coils and/or increasing the amount of current. OR by adding magnetic material between the wires. An electro-magnet – solenoid with magnetic material (iron nail) inside the coils. Greatly increases the strength. Used in Motors and generators. Transformers, Relays, Telephones Electric bells and buzzers. Loudspeakers and earphones.

Galvanometers – instruments used to detect small currents (coil of wire connected to an electric circuit and a needle) – Measures both strength and direction of a current Examples: ammeters and voltmeters

Earth has a magnetic field surrounding the planet Most likely caused by liquid outer core – iron (Fe) and nickel (Ni) Magnetic South Pole located NE Canada – 1500 km from Geographic North Pole

Earth’s Magnetosphere (magnetic sphere that surrounds earth) protects us from the sun’s harmful rays Ionized particles from the sun get trapped in the magnetosphere and cause Aurora Borealis - Northern / Southern Lights

Aurora Borealis – Northern Lights

Convection currents within the mantle bring hot magma to surface. Ocean Floor provides evidence of movement of Earth’s Lithospheric Plates and that Earth’s Magnetic Field has reversed many times