87. MRI: MAGNETISM AND ELECTROMAGNETISM Flashcards
1
Q
- Define: Magnetic Predisposition of a Substance.
A
- it is the ability of external magnetic fields
- to affect the nuclei of a particular atom
2
Q
- What is Magnetic Predisposition related to?
A
- it is related to the Electron Configurations of the
specific atom
3
Q
- What can be said about the state of a nucleus if it is surrounded by paired electrons?
A
- the nucleus is protected
- the nucleus is much less affected
4
Q
- What can be said about the state of a nucleus if it is surrounded by unpaired electrons?
A
- the nucleus is not as protected
- this means that the external magnetic fields can
significantly affect it
5
Q
- What are the 3 types of Magnetic Predisposition?
A
- Paramagnetism
- Diamagnetism
- Ferromagnetism
6
Q
- What do Paramagnetic substances contain?
A
- they contain unpaired electrons
- these are found within the atom
7
Q
- Define: Magnetic Moment.
A
- this is the small magnetic field that surrounds the atom
- this atom contains unpaired electrons
8
Q
- What happens to these Magnetic Moments when there is no external magnetic field present?
A
- they will occur in a random pattern
- they will cancel each other out
9
Q
- What happens to the Magnetic Moments of Paramagnetic Substances when an external magnetic field is present?
A
- they will align with the direction of the field
- the magnetic moments will add together
10
Q
- How do paramagnetic substances affect External Magnetic fields?
A
- they affect them in a positive way
- they cause a local increase in the magnetic field
11
Q
- What is an example of a Paramagnetic Substance?
A
- Molecular O
12
Q
- What does this image show?
A
- a Homogenous Magnetic Field
13
Q
- What does this image show?
A
- a Paramagnetic Substance
14
Q
- What does this image show?
A
- a Paramagnetic substance in a Magnetic Field
STRONGER FORCES ARE PRESENT:
- when the lines of the magnetic field are attracted to
one another
15
Q
- What do Diamagnetic Substances contain?
A
- they contain paired electrons
- these electrons are found within the atom
16
Q
- What happens to the Diamagnetic Substances when there is no external magnetic field present?
A
- the Diamagnetic Substances show no net magnetic
moment
17
Q
- What happens to the Diamagnetic Substances when an external magnetic field is applied?
A
- the diamagnetic substances show a small Magnetic
Moment - the moment opposes the applied field
SUBSTANCES LIKE THIS:
- are repelled by the Magnetic Field
18
Q
- What are some examples of Diamagnetic Substances?
A
- Water
- Fat
- Calcium
- most Biological Tissue
19
Q
- What does this image show?
A
- this is a Homogenous Magnetic Field
20
Q
- What does this image show?
A
- this is a Diamagnetic Substance
21
Q
- What does this image show?
A
- this is a Diamagnetic Substance in the magnetic field
22
Q
- Define a Ferromagnetic Substance.
A
- these are metals that are noticeably attracted to a
magnet
23
Q
- What happens when a Ferromagnetic Substance comes into contact with a Magnetic Field?
A
- there is strong attraction
- there is alignment within the Ferromagnetic Substance
- the Ferromagnetic substance travels in the same
direction as the force applied
24
Q
- What does a Ferromagnetic Substance look like when there is no magnetic field applied?
A
25
Q
- What does a Ferromagnetic Substance look like when a Magnetic Field is applied to it?
A
26
Q
- What happens to a Ferromagnetic Substance when the Magnetic Field has been removed?
A
FERROMAGNETIC SUBSTANCES:
- retain their magnetisation
- they remain magnetic
- they are permanently magnetised
- they become permanent magnets
27
Q
- What can we see in this image?
A
- this is a Ferromagnetic Substance in the magnetic field
28
Q
- What is an example of a Ferromagnetic Substance?
A
- Iron
29
Q
- What can be said about the polarity of magnets?
A
- they are Bipolar
- they have two poles
- a North pole and a South Pole
30
Q
- What happens when a Magnetic Field is exerted by a Magnet?
A
- it produces Magnetic Field lines
- these are also known as Lines of Force
- they run from the magnetic North pole to the Magnetic
South Pole - lines that run in this direction are known as Magnetic
Lines of Flux
31
Q
- What is the Magnetic Flux Density?
A
- it is the number of Magnetic Flux lines per unit area
32
Q
- Which 3 units is the strength of the Magnetic Field measured in?
A
- Gauss (G)
- Kilogauss (kG)
- Gauss x 1 000 - Tesla (T)
- Kilogauss x 10 000
33
Q
- What happens if two magnets are brought closer together?
A
- there are forces of attraction and repulsion between
them
34
Q
- What does the force of attraction or repulsion depend on?
A
- the orientation of the magnetic poles relative to one
another
35
Q
- What happens when we put like poles next to one another?
A
- they will repel each other
IN THIS IMAGE:
- the space around the magnet consists of Magnetic
Field lines
36
Q
- What happens when we put opposite poles next to one another?
A
- they will attract each other
IN THIS IMAGE:
- the space around the magnet consists of Magnetic
Field lines
37
Q
- Read through this summary.
Does everything make sense?
A
- yes