QUIZ #2 (Ch. 8 + 17) Flashcards
what are the two classifications of magnetic materials
permeability
• ease of magnetizing material
retentivity
• ability to remain magnetized
define: ferromagnetic
example: two materials?
easy to magnetize
iron, cobalt
define: paramagnetic
example: two materials?
effort to magnetize
platinum and aluminum
define: diamagnetic
example: one material?
weakly repelled by magnetic force
lead
three examples of nonmagnetic materials
wood, glass, rubber, and most materials
magnetic strength may be measured using all of the following except
A. Weber
B. Tesla
C. Gauss
D. Becquerel
D. Becquerel
if a metal bar is easily magnetized, it is said to have excellent permeability, it would also have ___ retentivity
A. excellent
B. poor
C. no correlation
B. poor
which of the following materials is most easily magnetized
A. diamagnetic
B. ferromagnetic
C. paramagnetic
B. ferromagnetic
what does Oersted’s experiment explain
a charge in motion will create a magnetic field
[*] what affects the strength of magnetism of a solenoid
the strength of the magnetic field is based on the number of turns/coils of wire
what are the three required components of electromagnetic induction
magnetic field
conductor
relative motion
methods to induce current
move a conductor through a stationary magnetic field
move magnetic lines of force across conductor
vary the strength of a stationary magnetic field through a conductor
(you have to move either the field or conductor to induce current)
faraday’s law
4 items
1) Strength of magnetic field
2) Speed of motion between lines of force and conductor
3) Angle between lines of flux and conductor (90° is optimal)
4) Number of turns in conductor
lenz’s law
induced current flow creates an opposing magnetic field
what are the two types of induction
mutual induction
self-induction (useless info): in a coil of wire, the electrons in one coil can affect the coil of wire next to it
define: mutual induction
two coils
varying current supplied to primary coil
induces current in secondary coil
define: generators
convert mechanical energy to electrical energy
motion and electrical field to generate power
what are the four components of a generator
armature
magnets
slip rings
brushes
define: motors
use electrical energy to convert to mechanical energy
what are the two types of induction motors
stator - electromagnets
rotor - wire windings
what three things control electrical current
transformers
autotransformers
capacitors
what happens between the two coils in a transformer
current supplied to primary coil
secondary coil in close proximity
step-up units what-to-what? why? current?
step down units, what-to-what? why? current?
Is _____ _____ to Ns
step-up: volts to kilovolts (more)
• the number of turns—when greater on secondary coil— this is step-up
– current goes down (amperes)
step-down: kilovolts to volts (less)
• the number of turns—when greater on primary coil—this is step-down
– current goes up (amperes)
Is inversely proportional to Ns
I = current
what are the three main parts of the x-ray unit
tube
operating console
high-voltage generator