1 / 20

Motors

Motors. Physics 102 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 21. Ring in Solenoid. If the current flows clockwise through the solenoid, the B field inside is straight down We need to find the flux through the loop before and after the current is switched off F = BA cos q = BA

mya
Download Presentation

Motors

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Motors Physics 102 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 21

  2. Ring in Solenoid • If the current flows clockwise through the solenoid, the B field inside is straight down • We need to find the flux through the loop before and after the current is switched off • F = BA cos q = BA • B = m0nI = (4pX10-7)(1000)(10) = • A = (0.1)(0.1) =

  3. Current in Ring • F = BA = (0.0126)(0.01) = • In 1 second the flux goes to 0 • DF = (1.26 X 10-4) - (0) = 1.26 X 10-4 • Dt = 1 • e = -N(DF/Dt) = (1)(1.26 X 10-4) = • DV = IR or I = e/R = 1.26 X 10-4/10 • I =

  4. What is the direction of current in the loop from the PAL (seen from top down)? • clockwise • counterclockwise • left • right • down

  5. A bar magnet held north pole up is dropped straight down through a face up coil of wire. What is the direction of the current in the coil as the magnet enters and leaves the coil? • clockwise, counterclockwise • counterclockwise, clockwise • clockwise, clockwise • counterclockwise, counterclockwise • no current is induced

  6. Motional emf • If we make the loop larger or smaller, or move it in or out of a field, we will induce a potential • remember emf is a potential difference (or voltage) • How does motion in a field translate to voltage?

  7. Consider a conductor of length L sliding on a frame with velocity v but Dx = vDt, so DA = LvDt DF/Dt = BDA/Dt = (BLvDt)/Dt e = BLv Motional emf - Derived DA X B field into page v L x Dx in time Dt

  8. Motional emf -- Direction • If the area decreases, the flux decreases and thus the induced B field is in the same direction as the original

  9. Generators • What is the most efficient way to use inductance to produce current? • This changing flux produces an emf in the loop • Turn the loop with an external source of work • A machine that converts work into emf is called a generator

  10. Alternating Current • Which way does the current flow? • Thus the current flows in one direction and then the other • e.g. household current is at 60 Hz, or 60 cycles per second • This is called alternating current

  11. emf From a Generator • Consider a loop of wire rotating in a magnetic field with angular speedw • From Faraday’s Law: • The flux is equal to BA cos q • The change of F with time is thus BAw sin wt, so the emf is: e = NBAw sin wt

  12. Sinusoidal Variations emax • As the loop makes one complete rotation (wt goes from 0 to 2p radians) the emf goes from 0, to maximum +, to maximum -, and back to zero again • The current through the loop goes one way and then the other, sometimes is weak and sometimes is strong

  13. Frequency • The angular frequency (w) tells you how fast the loop is rotating in radians per second • The number of these cycles made per second is the frequency f = w/2p • The emf equation has two parts • NBAw is the maximum emf

  14. Today’s PAL • Consider a generator that consists of a single 1 meter by 1 meter loop of wire with a resistance of 15 W in a magnetic field of 2 T • How many times per second must you rotate the loop to produce a maximum current of 12 amps?

  15. Power Generation • Produced (in general) in two ways: • Chemically by batteries • Magnetically by generators • A changing magnetic field separates charges

  16. An Alternating Current Generator

  17. Motors • If you run a generator backwards it becomes a motor • Motor converts emf to work • As the loop rotates a current is induced in it opposite that of the original • Example: A motor initially has 120 volts, but if the motor produces a back emf of 70 volts, then the total emf is 50 volts

  18. Force on Eddy Currents

  19. Eddy Currents • Imagine a loop moving out of a magnetic field • As the field through the loop drops, it induces a field in the same direction • If the object is not a loop, circular currents can still be induced which have the same effect • Net effect: • Metal objects moving through a magnetic field will be slowed

  20. Next Time • Read 21.7, 21.9-21.11 • Homework: Ch 21, P 14, 23, 30, 39

More Related