25 Electromagnetic induction Flashcards
electromagnetic induction
the generation of an emf when the magnetic flux linkage through a coil changes or a conductor cuts across the magnetic field
lens’s law
when a current is induced by electromagnetic induction, the direction of the induced current is always such to oppose the change that causes the current
Faraday’s law of electromagnetic induction
the induced emf in a circuit is equal to the rate of change of magnetic flux linkage through the circuit. for changing magnetic field in a fixed coil of area
back emf
emf induced in the spinning of an electric motor or in any coil in which the current is changing. back emf acts against the change of applied pd
transformer
converts the amplitude of an alternating pd to a different value. it consists of two insulated coils, the primary and secondary coil wound round a soft iron laminated core
step-down transformer
a transformer in which the rms pd across the secondary coil is less than the rms pd applied to primary coil
Ns > Np and Vs > Vp
step-up transformer
a transformer in which the rms pd across the secondary coil is greater than the rms pd applied to the primary coil
Ns < Np and Vs < Vp
eddy current
induced currents in the metal parts of ac machines
induced current can be increased by
moving the wire faster
stronger magnet
making the wire into a coil
Fleming’s right hand rule (dynamo rule)
rule that relates the directions of the force, magnetic field and current on a current-carrying conductor in a magnetic field
induced emf
E = BA / t E = BLv E = E0 sin 2πft
back emf
low speed
current is high because the induced emf is small
back emf
high speed
current is low because the induced emf is high
power station alternating
three sets of coils at 120 degrees to each other. each set produces three alternating currents out of phase by 120
effeciency of an electric motor
mechanical power output / electrical power supplied X 100%
heating effect of an alternating current
P=IV=I^2R
root mean square
value of alternating current is the value of direct that would give the same heating effect as the alternating current in the same resistor
(Irms)^2 R = 0.5I0^2R
Vrms = 1/√2
transformer rule
Vs / Vp = Ns / Np
soft iron
easily magnestised and demagnetised
reduces power wasted
laminated core
separated layers of iron separated by layers of insulation
reduces eddy currents
heating effect is reduced
efficiency of a transformer
IsVs / IpVp X 100 %
grid system
national grid frequency of 50 Hz (25Kv) step-up = 400 Kv step-down = 230v transmission of electrical power over long distances is much more efficient at high voltage than low voltage
magnitude of induced emf
= rate of change of flux linkage
emf induced in a coil orating uniformly in a magnetic field
E = BAN ω sin ω