SOLENOIDS
Objectives:
2.3 Map the magnetic field around a
current bearing:
a) straight line conductor
b) solenoid
Solenoid
 Wire wrapped in a coil with a current
flowing
 Makes a magnetic field
 Their magnetic fields look like the
magnetic field around a bar magnet.
Cores
 A Core is the object that is inserted into
the solenoid, creating an electromagnet.
 Different materials influence the strength
of the electromagnet: Iron, Nickel or
Cobalt.
 Iron is used because when you turn off
the electricity it demagnetizes.
 REMANENCE: Steel is not used because it
remains magnetized.
Right Hand Rule 1
 Given a solenoid, this method
determines the polarity.
Solenoid Rules – Right Hand Rule
 Step 1: Place right hand palm on
positive end.
Finding
North & South
Poles
- +
Solenoid Rules – Right Hand Rule
 Step 2: At the + end, see if the
wire is in front or behind the tube.
Wire is in
Front of the core
At positive end.
+
-
 Step 3: Wire on top  Hand on top.
Solenoid Rules – Right Hand Rule
- +
 Step 4. Wire under  Hand under.
Solenoid Rules – Right Hand Rule
- +
Palm Up
Hand under tube
 Step 5. Thumb = North.
Solenoid Rules – Right Hand Rule
- +
Solenoid Examples - # 1
1. Go to the
positive
2. Wire runs behind
core
3. Hand goes under
core & fingers
curl up
4. Thumb points N.
Other end is S.
5. Lines of Magnetic
force run N
(Nerd) to S
(Sexy).
+
-
Solenoid Example # 2
1. Find Positive
2. Wire runs in
front of core
3. Place hand on
positive
4. Thumb points
to North
5. Other end is S
6. Magnetic field
runs N (Nerd)
to S (Sexy).
-
+
Solenoid Example # 2
1. Find Positive
2. Wire runs in
front of core
3. Place hand on
positive
4. Thumb points
to North
5. Other end is S
6. Magnetic field
runs N (Nerd)
to S (Sexy).
-
+
Activities
 Work Sheet Mod II, # 3
 Gizmo - Magnetism
Effects of Placing a Compass Near a
Solenoid
1. Label North and South.
2. Draw in arrow on compass.
Example #1
- +
Compass
Remember
That the
Needle is
North
Needle points
to
South
More Examples
1. Label North and
South.
2. Draw in arrow on
compass.
Example #2
-
+
Compass
When Two Solenoids Meet
 Answer: Solenoids would attract.
Would they attract or repel?
+ -
- +
Likes
Repel &
Opposites
Attract
Solenoid without a + or -
In a battery
the longer line is
ALWAYS
positive
First
Find the
positive
+ -
 Right Hand Rule: Use only the right
hand to label N and S.
 Before solving a problem, always label
N and S first.
 Red Compass needle is North and
is attracted to South.
 When the + and the – are not given
on a diagram, the longer line on the
battery is always positive.
 Given a live conductor with electricity,
this method determines the polarity of
the magnetic field around it.
Right Hand Rule 2
Straight Line Conductor
 Step 1: Using your right hand,
point your thumb towards the
NEGATIVE POST.
Straight Line Conductor
Right Hand Rule
- +
Hand on top
in this
situation
 Step 2: With your hand open, your
kNuckles are North; your
finger tipS are South.
Straight Line Conductor
Right Hand Rule
+
-
Straight Line Conductor
Right Hand Rule
If your hand is
behind the wire,
curl your hand
around the
wire.
-
+
-
+
kNuckles are
up (N)
finger tipS are
down (S)
Placing N & S –
Straight Line Conductor
+
+
+
+
-
-
-
-
Effects of a Straight Line Conductor
on a Compass
- +
Compass arrow
Always points
South
Compass
Armour Rule:
 For a straight line conductor
connected to a source of electricity,
the finger tips of the right hand
point in the North direction of the
compass.
Straight Line Conductor
Examples
-
-
-
- +
+
+
+
A B
C D
 Right Hand Rule for Straight Line
Conductors – Thumb points to
negative
 North and South are never on the
ends of the line
 Remember that the compass needle
is North and is attracted to South
 kNuckles are North and finger tipS
are South.
Activity
 Worksheet Module 2, # 5
 Page 174, Q. 21-25
Important Symbols & Facts
 Magnetic field: represented by B.
 Current: represented by I.
 Magnetic Poles:
 North pole (N)
 South Pole: (S)
 Magnetic Field: Circular around a
straight line.

Solenoids.ppt

  • 1.
    SOLENOIDS Objectives: 2.3 Map themagnetic field around a current bearing: a) straight line conductor b) solenoid
  • 2.
    Solenoid  Wire wrappedin a coil with a current flowing  Makes a magnetic field  Their magnetic fields look like the magnetic field around a bar magnet.
  • 3.
    Cores  A Coreis the object that is inserted into the solenoid, creating an electromagnet.  Different materials influence the strength of the electromagnet: Iron, Nickel or Cobalt.  Iron is used because when you turn off the electricity it demagnetizes.  REMANENCE: Steel is not used because it remains magnetized.
  • 4.
    Right Hand Rule1  Given a solenoid, this method determines the polarity.
  • 5.
    Solenoid Rules –Right Hand Rule  Step 1: Place right hand palm on positive end. Finding North & South Poles - +
  • 6.
    Solenoid Rules –Right Hand Rule  Step 2: At the + end, see if the wire is in front or behind the tube. Wire is in Front of the core At positive end. + -
  • 7.
     Step 3:Wire on top  Hand on top. Solenoid Rules – Right Hand Rule - +
  • 8.
     Step 4.Wire under  Hand under. Solenoid Rules – Right Hand Rule - + Palm Up Hand under tube
  • 9.
     Step 5.Thumb = North. Solenoid Rules – Right Hand Rule - +
  • 10.
    Solenoid Examples -# 1 1. Go to the positive 2. Wire runs behind core 3. Hand goes under core & fingers curl up 4. Thumb points N. Other end is S. 5. Lines of Magnetic force run N (Nerd) to S (Sexy). + -
  • 11.
    Solenoid Example #2 1. Find Positive 2. Wire runs in front of core 3. Place hand on positive 4. Thumb points to North 5. Other end is S 6. Magnetic field runs N (Nerd) to S (Sexy). - +
  • 12.
    Solenoid Example #2 1. Find Positive 2. Wire runs in front of core 3. Place hand on positive 4. Thumb points to North 5. Other end is S 6. Magnetic field runs N (Nerd) to S (Sexy). - +
  • 13.
    Activities  Work SheetMod II, # 3  Gizmo - Magnetism
  • 14.
    Effects of Placinga Compass Near a Solenoid 1. Label North and South. 2. Draw in arrow on compass. Example #1 - + Compass Remember That the Needle is North Needle points to South
  • 15.
    More Examples 1. LabelNorth and South. 2. Draw in arrow on compass. Example #2 - + Compass
  • 16.
    When Two SolenoidsMeet  Answer: Solenoids would attract. Would they attract or repel? + - - + Likes Repel & Opposites Attract
  • 17.
    Solenoid without a+ or - In a battery the longer line is ALWAYS positive First Find the positive + -
  • 18.
     Right HandRule: Use only the right hand to label N and S.  Before solving a problem, always label N and S first.  Red Compass needle is North and is attracted to South.  When the + and the – are not given on a diagram, the longer line on the battery is always positive.
  • 19.
     Given alive conductor with electricity, this method determines the polarity of the magnetic field around it. Right Hand Rule 2 Straight Line Conductor
  • 20.
     Step 1:Using your right hand, point your thumb towards the NEGATIVE POST. Straight Line Conductor Right Hand Rule - + Hand on top in this situation
  • 21.
     Step 2:With your hand open, your kNuckles are North; your finger tipS are South. Straight Line Conductor Right Hand Rule + -
  • 22.
    Straight Line Conductor RightHand Rule If your hand is behind the wire, curl your hand around the wire. - + - + kNuckles are up (N) finger tipS are down (S)
  • 23.
    Placing N &S – Straight Line Conductor + + + + - - - -
  • 24.
    Effects of aStraight Line Conductor on a Compass - + Compass arrow Always points South Compass
  • 25.
    Armour Rule:  Fora straight line conductor connected to a source of electricity, the finger tips of the right hand point in the North direction of the compass.
  • 26.
  • 27.
     Right HandRule for Straight Line Conductors – Thumb points to negative  North and South are never on the ends of the line  Remember that the compass needle is North and is attracted to South  kNuckles are North and finger tipS are South.
  • 28.
    Activity  Worksheet Module2, # 5  Page 174, Q. 21-25
  • 29.
    Important Symbols &Facts  Magnetic field: represented by B.  Current: represented by I.  Magnetic Poles:  North pole (N)  South Pole: (S)  Magnetic Field: Circular around a straight line.