Magnetism Resources: Grob: Basic Electronics Textbook: Chapter 14 http://www.coolmagnetman.com/magindex.htm http://www.sayedsaad.com/fundmental/3_Basic%20AC%20Generation.htm http://micro.magnet.fsu.edu/electromag/java/index.html http://www.regentsprep.org/Regents/physics/phys03/dinduction/default.htm http://www.exploratorium.edu/snacks/iconmagnetism.html http://www.school-for-champions.com/science/magnetism.htm
Objectives Formulate a definition of magnetism. Identify types of magnets. Define permeability. Describe the principle of electromagnetism. Describe how to determine the polarity of an electromagnet using the left hand rule. Describe some uses of magnetism. Define electromagnetic induction /how to increase induced current.
Historical Perspective 4 th  Century Chinese & Ancient Greeks in city of Magnesia: Loadstone from lava flows 12 th  Century Chinese: Compass 16 th  Century: William Gilbert,  Physician to Queen Elizabeth  suggested that the earth must  be a magnet. Modern Compass
Earth’ Magnetic Field Magnetosphere Van Allen belt Aurora Borealis
Types Of Magnets Permanent Electromagnet (Temporary)
Permanent Magnets:  What Causes Magnetism? Electron Spin and Orbit Dipoles Lining Up
Flux Lines Demo degaussing Coil
Magnetism Properties Like Poles Repel Unlike Poles Attract
Definition Definition: Magnetism is an invisible force field which acts upon some materials but not upon others.  Magnetism has an effect on all materials but some materials have the ability to strengthen this effect more than others. Permeability (ability to concentrate flux)
Permeability
Electromagnetism: The Catalyst For Technological Invention and Innovation  Hans Oersted Revolutionary War Abraham 2000 BC Moses  1400 BC Isaiah 800 BC Jesus and Apostles Constantine 300 AD Gutenberg 1400 AD Watt 1765 AD Volta / Galvani  1800 AD Dark Ages Columbus 1492 AD  Transportation (mph) Communication   Information Management
Electromagnets: Hans Orsted Demo of Orsted's Experiment
Electromagnets
Effect of Oersted’s Discovery Oersted’s discovery was In the Spring of 1820 Hans Oersted Computers Fax Machines Cell Phones CD’s / DVD’s Internet Edison: Light Bulb 1879 Ampere: Electrodynamics  1821BC Faraday Electromagnetism 1821 Wright Bros Air Flight 1903 Benz: Automobile 1885 1890 Electric Power Available Bell Labs: Transistors 1947 Marconi: Radio 1896 Bell: Telephone 1876 Transportation (mph) Communication   Information Management Farnsworth: TV 1927 Morse: Telegraph 1835
Ways to strengthen an Electromagnet Coil the Wire Increase the number of  coils per given area Add a permeable core Increase the current!
Determining the Polarity of an Electromagnet Using your left hand, wrap your fingers around the coil the same direction that the electrons will flow.  Your thumb is pointing to the north pole of the electromagnet _ +
Left Hand Rule  (Checking for Understanding) Draw on Board Change polarity of source Change direction of winding
Common uses of magnetism Motors Inductors Generators Transformers Relays Solenoids Speakers/Microphones Information Storage Devices Teacher Note: Scattegories Game??
Magnetic Relay Relay Operation
Solenoid Draw Operation on board Solenoid Operation: Doorbell
Speaker / Microphone Speaker Operation   (continue through step 6) Speaker Operation #2
Magnetic Storage Devices Hard Drive Operation
Electric Motor Electric Motor Operation Beakman’s motor lab
Single Pole Pulse Motor  (Beakman’s) Choose a dowel the size you want to make your motor Using enamel coated wire loop the wire in the following configuration

07 magnetism

  • 1.
    Magnetism Resources: Grob:Basic Electronics Textbook: Chapter 14 http://www.coolmagnetman.com/magindex.htm http://www.sayedsaad.com/fundmental/3_Basic%20AC%20Generation.htm http://micro.magnet.fsu.edu/electromag/java/index.html http://www.regentsprep.org/Regents/physics/phys03/dinduction/default.htm http://www.exploratorium.edu/snacks/iconmagnetism.html http://www.school-for-champions.com/science/magnetism.htm
  • 2.
    Objectives Formulate adefinition of magnetism. Identify types of magnets. Define permeability. Describe the principle of electromagnetism. Describe how to determine the polarity of an electromagnet using the left hand rule. Describe some uses of magnetism. Define electromagnetic induction /how to increase induced current.
  • 3.
    Historical Perspective 4th Century Chinese & Ancient Greeks in city of Magnesia: Loadstone from lava flows 12 th Century Chinese: Compass 16 th Century: William Gilbert, Physician to Queen Elizabeth suggested that the earth must be a magnet. Modern Compass
  • 4.
    Earth’ Magnetic FieldMagnetosphere Van Allen belt Aurora Borealis
  • 5.
    Types Of MagnetsPermanent Electromagnet (Temporary)
  • 6.
    Permanent Magnets: What Causes Magnetism? Electron Spin and Orbit Dipoles Lining Up
  • 7.
    Flux Lines Demodegaussing Coil
  • 8.
    Magnetism Properties LikePoles Repel Unlike Poles Attract
  • 9.
    Definition Definition: Magnetismis an invisible force field which acts upon some materials but not upon others. Magnetism has an effect on all materials but some materials have the ability to strengthen this effect more than others. Permeability (ability to concentrate flux)
  • 10.
  • 11.
    Electromagnetism: The CatalystFor Technological Invention and Innovation Hans Oersted Revolutionary War Abraham 2000 BC Moses 1400 BC Isaiah 800 BC Jesus and Apostles Constantine 300 AD Gutenberg 1400 AD Watt 1765 AD Volta / Galvani 1800 AD Dark Ages Columbus 1492 AD Transportation (mph) Communication Information Management
  • 12.
    Electromagnets: Hans OrstedDemo of Orsted's Experiment
  • 13.
  • 14.
    Effect of Oersted’sDiscovery Oersted’s discovery was In the Spring of 1820 Hans Oersted Computers Fax Machines Cell Phones CD’s / DVD’s Internet Edison: Light Bulb 1879 Ampere: Electrodynamics 1821BC Faraday Electromagnetism 1821 Wright Bros Air Flight 1903 Benz: Automobile 1885 1890 Electric Power Available Bell Labs: Transistors 1947 Marconi: Radio 1896 Bell: Telephone 1876 Transportation (mph) Communication Information Management Farnsworth: TV 1927 Morse: Telegraph 1835
  • 15.
    Ways to strengthenan Electromagnet Coil the Wire Increase the number of coils per given area Add a permeable core Increase the current!
  • 16.
    Determining the Polarityof an Electromagnet Using your left hand, wrap your fingers around the coil the same direction that the electrons will flow. Your thumb is pointing to the north pole of the electromagnet _ +
  • 17.
    Left Hand Rule (Checking for Understanding) Draw on Board Change polarity of source Change direction of winding
  • 18.
    Common uses ofmagnetism Motors Inductors Generators Transformers Relays Solenoids Speakers/Microphones Information Storage Devices Teacher Note: Scattegories Game??
  • 19.
  • 20.
    Solenoid Draw Operationon board Solenoid Operation: Doorbell
  • 21.
    Speaker / MicrophoneSpeaker Operation (continue through step 6) Speaker Operation #2
  • 22.
    Magnetic Storage DevicesHard Drive Operation
  • 23.
    Electric Motor ElectricMotor Operation Beakman’s motor lab
  • 24.
    Single Pole PulseMotor (Beakman’s) Choose a dowel the size you want to make your motor Using enamel coated wire loop the wire in the following configuration