Electricity And Magnetism Flashcards

1
Q

What are the laws of electromagnetic induction

A

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

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2
Q

What are the equations involving power

A

P=VI
Power loss= I2R

V= volts
I= current(A)
R= ohms
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3
Q

What is the equation involving volts

A

V=IR

V= volts
I= amps
R= ohms
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4
Q

Why is electricity better transmitted at high voltage low current form

A

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

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5
Q

How does capacitance differ as distance between placates increase

A

The capacitance is proportional to 1/d so double the distance half’s capacitance as there is reduced attractive forces

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6
Q

Energy transformations in the filament

A
  • Electricity
  • Heat
  • Kinetic energy of electrons
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7
Q

Energy transformations in the target

A
  • kinetic energy of electrons
  • heat (99%)
  • X-rays (1%)
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8
Q

Heat transfer in fluids

A
  • 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
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9
Q

What is the rest mass of an electron in MeV

A

0.51 MeV

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10
Q

What is diamagnetism?

A
  • 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
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11
Q

What is paramagnetism?

A
  • 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
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12
Q

What is Ferromagnetism?

A
  • 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
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13
Q

Ferromagnetic material examples

A

•Iron, nickel and cobalt and and also stalloy which is a steel alloy

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14
Q

What does the X-Ray tube voltage do?

A

•It affects both the type and number of photons and determines the photon energy

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14
Q

What does the HTT (step up transformer do)

A
  • Produces the operating voltage

* Increases the potential difference across the tube

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15
Q

What is magnetic Flux density?

A
  • The number of lines of magnetic force passing through the unit area at right angles to the line of force
  • It’s how strong the magnetic force is and in clinical MRI it’s 1-3T
  • the SI unit is Tesla (T)
16
Q

What is hysteresis?

A
  • The resistance to changes in magnetism in all ferromagnetic materials is know as hysteresis
  • This happens as removing magnetising force still leaves the material with some residual magnetism and a reverse magnetising force called a coercive force must be applied to destroy this alignment
  • Hysteresis results in power loss
17
Q

Two uses of a dialectic

A
  • To prevent contact between the two plates (Left hand plate can store charge)
  • They increase the capacitance of the capacitor because it displays polar properties so less work is done to charge the capacitor
18
Q

Three things that impact capacitance

A
  • Distance between the plates: increased distance means a decreased capacitance
  • Area of the plates: increased area means an increased capacitance
  • Dielectric constant: a high dialectic constant means an increased capacitance