Electricity And Magnetism Flashcards
What are the laws of electromagnetic induction
Faraday’s laws
•when a magnetic field linked to a conductor changes an EMF is induced in the conductor
•The size of the EMF is proportional to the rate of change of the field
Lenz’s law
•The EMF is in a direction that opposes the changes causing it
What are the equations involving power
P=VI
Power loss= I2R
V= volts I= current(A) R= ohms
What is the equation involving volts
V=IR
V= volts I= amps R= ohms
Why is electricity better transmitted at high voltage low current form
Due to the fact that power loss is I2R so you want to reduce the current to reduce the power loss but as P=VI you need to increase the voltage to increase power
How does capacitance differ as distance between placates increase
The capacitance is proportional to 1/d so double the distance half’s capacitance as there is reduced attractive forces
Energy transformations in the filament
- Electricity
- Heat
- Kinetic energy of electrons
Energy transformations in the target
- kinetic energy of electrons
- heat (99%)
- X-rays (1%)
Heat transfer in fluids
- Convection
- heat causes molecules to vibrate taking up more space so the region becomes less dense
- this causes hot fluid to rise transferring heat and cooling as it does
What is the rest mass of an electron in MeV
0.51 MeV
What is diamagnetism?
- Typically weaker magnet
- There are an equal amount of electrons spinning in opposite directions and there is no set arrangement so they cancel
- If there is an electron field applied a minute magnet effect occurs caked diamagnetism die to a disturbance in orbits
- Typically diamagnetic material is water
- These will make a magnet weaker if put into a magnetic field so MRI sequences need to be adjusted
What is paramagnetism?
- Atoms have built in magnetism due to dipoles creating a small bar magnet
- The small magnets mean the dipoles line up (copper is an example)
- They aren’t magnetic when the current is switched off
- Some are used as a contrast agent in MRI- gadolinium (Gd) is an example
- If an external magnetic field is applied the magnets become aligned and this increases the strength
- During a scan metal could heat inside you though and maybe move
What is Ferromagnetism?
- The magnets or dipoles don’t act as independently as in paramagnetic materials and are already arranged in small areas
- The smaller groups within a region interact so their magnetic areas line up
- When they are aligned they are a magnet and are magnetically saturated
Ferromagnetic material examples
•Iron, nickel and cobalt and and also stalloy which is a steel alloy
What does the X-Ray tube voltage do?
•It affects both the type and number of photons and determines the photon energy
What does the HTT (step up transformer do)
- Produces the operating voltage
* Increases the potential difference across the tube