Ch 5 - Electrostatics and Magnetism Flashcards
1
Q
Charge of electron/proton
A
- e = 1.6E-19 C
- e is + or - for electron or proton
2
Q
Insulator and Conductor
A
- insulator - electrons more closely help to nucleus
- less likely to spread charge
- conductor - electrons in loose cloud around nucleus
- spread charge easily
- distributes charge over surface
3
Q
Coulombs Law
A
- F = kq1q2 / r2
- electrostatic force between 2 charges
- k = 8.99E9 Nm2/C2
4
Q
w2Field lines
A
- represent electric field vectors
- away from positive charge
- toward negative charge
- dense lines, stronger field
5
Q
Types of Potential Energy
A
- Electric
- alastic
- gravitational
- chemical
6
Q
Electrical potential energy
A
- dependent on relative position of one charge with respect to another charge
- U = kQq/r
- U: potential energy
- decreasing U is increasing stability
- U increases as like charges move closer together
- U increases when dislike charges move farther apart
7
Q
Electric Potential
A
- ratio of the magnitude of a charge’s electrical potential energy to the magnitude of the charge itself
- V = U/q
- V = Wab/q
- ratio of work done to move a test charge form infinity to a point in an electric field surrounding a source charge divided by the magnitude of the charged
- 1 Volt = 1 J/C
- V = kQ/r
- do not need test charge to find potential at a point in space
- Potential difference is voltage
- test charges spontaneously move to decrease electric potential
- positive charge - move to decrease voltage
- negative charge - move to increase voltage
8
Q
Equipotential lines
A
- potential at every point on the line is the same
- potential difference between points on the line is zero
- “lines” are actually spheres about a charge
- does require energy to move from one line to another
9
Q
electric dipole
A
- due to two equal and opposite charges being seperated by a small distance
- p = qd
- p: dipole moment
- torque causes dipole to reorient itself with the electric field
10
Q
magnetic field
A
- caused by the movement of a charge
- electron moving through space
- current through a conductive material
- permanent magnets
11
Q
dimagnetic, paramagnetic, ferromagnetic
A
- diamagnetic - atoms without unpaired electrons, no net magnetic field
- common materials - wood, glass, plastic, skin
- paramagnetic - atoms with unpaired electrons
- become weakly magnetized when in presence of magnetic field that aligns the dipoles
- Al, Cu, Au
- Ferromagnetic - unpaired electrons and permanent atomic magnetic dipoles
- typically randomly oriented
- highly magnetized when in presence of magnetic field
- Fe, Ni, Co
- field lines out of N and into S pole of bar magnet
12
Q
Magnetic fields
A
- Straight infinite wire with current
- B = u0I / 2pi*r
- use right hand rule to determine direction of field lines
- straight wire makes concentric rings around the wire
- Circular loop with current
- B = u0I / 2r
- for field at center of loop
- u0 = 4πE-7 Tm/A
- Tesla: 1 T = 1 N*s / m*C
13
Q
Lorentz force
A
- sum of electrostatic and magnetic force
14
Q
Magnetic Force
A
- F = qvBsin(theta)
- moving parallel to the magnetic field results in no magnetic force
- sin (0) = 0
- sin (180) = 0
15
Q
Right hand rule for magnetic force
A
- thumb - velocity
- fingers - field lines
- palm - positive particle
- back of hard - negative particle
16
Q
Force on current carrying wire
A
- F = ILBsin (theta)
- I - current
- L - length
- B - magnetic field
- current is flow of positive charge
- use this info for right hand rule