Motors Flashcards

1
Q

? is used to convert electrical energy to a rotating mechanical force on a motor’s shaft.

A

Electromagnetism

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2
Q

? magnets are used more often than electromagnets in motors, transformers, and solenoids.

A

Temporary

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3
Q

Magnetic flux is densest and magnetic force is strongest at the ? of a magnet.

A

Poles

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4
Q

A ? is surrounded by a magnetic field that enters the south and exits the north pole.

A

Bar magnet

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5
Q

The molecular theory of magnetism states that ? materials are made up of a very large number of molecular domains that can be arranged in either a disorganized or organized manner.

A

ferromagnetic

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6
Q

The relative permeability of air is ?

A

1.0000004

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7
Q

A(n) ? material is a material that can be very weakly magnetized in the opposite direction when a magnetic field is applied.

A

paramagnetic

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8
Q

Electromagnetism is a ? magnetic force.

A

Temporary

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9
Q

? magnets may be demagnetized by high temperatures.

A

Permanent

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10
Q

For an electromagnet, a more permeable core strengthens the ? .

A

concentration of magnetic flux

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11
Q

? is the condition where substantially all the magnetic domains in a magnetic core are aligned with the field and any increases in current no longer result in a stronger electromagnet.

A

Saturation

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12
Q

With DC, both the current and magnetic field applied to a conductor start at ? and increase almost instantly to maximum value when a switch is closed; both drop to ? when the switch is opened.

A
  • zero
    -zero
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13
Q

Every time the current passes the ? point of the AC sine wave, the direction of current flow and polarity of the magnetic field change.

A

Zero

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14
Q

The theory that current flows from the negative terminal to the positive terminal is called ? current flow.

A

Electron

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15
Q

The requirements for induction are: ? , a magnetic field, and relative motion between the conductor and the magnetic field.

A

A conductor

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16
Q

The ? rule is an explanation of the direction of a magnetic field around a coil relative to the direction of the current in the coil, where a left hand is used to illustrate the relationship.

A

left-hand coil

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17
Q

The left-hand ? rule describes the direction of a magnetic field around a conductor relative to the direction of the current in the conductor.

A

Conductor

18
Q

? is the ability of an inductor (coil) in one circuit to induce a voltage in another circuit or conductor.

A

Mutual induction

19
Q

With a DC motor, a ? is used to reverse the current direction, which keeps the current flowing in one direction (DC) through the windings to keep the polarity correct in order to interact with the main fields.

A

commutator

20
Q

? law states that the polarity of induced voltage is such that it produces a current whose magnetic field opposes the change that produced it.

A

Lenz’s

21
Q

The ability of a material to conduct magnetic flux is its ? .

A

permeability

22
Q

Mutual induction is the ability of an inductor (coil) in one circuit to ? a voltage in another circuit or conductor.

A

Induce

23
Q

The ability of a material to retain residual magnetism is called ? .

A

permanence

24
Q

? Is a force by which materials exert an attraction or repulsion on other materials.

A

Magnetism

25
Q

? A substance that produces a magnetic field.

A

Magnet

26
Q

? A force produced by a magnet that exerts a force on moving electric changes or no other magnets.

A

Magnetic field

27
Q

? A magnet that can hold its magnetism for a long period.

A

Permanent magnet

28
Q

? A magnet that retains only trace amounts of magnesium after a magnetizing force has been removed.

A

Temporary magnetic

29
Q

? Is a measure of the ability of a magnetism after the magnetizing force has been removed.

A

Retentivity

30
Q

? The invisible lines of force that make up the total quantity of a magnetic field.

A

Magnetic flux or field flux

31
Q

? The amount of concentration of magnetic flux through a specific area.

A

Flux density

32
Q

? A ferromagnetic nonconducting ceramic alloy with high permeability.

A

Ferrite

33
Q

? Can be energized or de-energized by applying or removing an electric current.

A

Electromagnet

34
Q

? Are used in many electrical devices.

A

Electromagnets

35
Q

? The total amount of a magnetic field.

A

Magnetic flux

36
Q

? Description of current flow as the flow of electrons from the negative terminal to the positive terminal of a power source.

A

Electron current flow

37
Q

When a AC source voltage ? And the magnetic flux ? Around an inductor, an opposing voltage, or counter-electromotive force (CEMF), is induced in the circuit.

A

-rises
-expands

38
Q

? States the polarity of the induced voltage is such that it produces a current whose magnetic field opposes the change that produces it.

A

Lenz’s law

39
Q

The interaction between a ? Around one coil and a second coil induces a current in the second coil.

A

Magnetic field

40
Q

? In the second coil creates its own magnetic field that opposes the initial magnetic field.

A

Induced current

41
Q

? In a conductor creates a magnetic field around the conductor. When the conductor is placed within a ? Between poles, the two interact. On one side of the conductor, the fields combine and become concentrated, creating a strong magnetic field. On the other side of the conductor, the field oppose and cancel, creating a weak magnetic field. The distortion creates a thrust that pushes the conductor out of the magnetic field.

A

-current
-magnetic field