emg01

download emg01

of 20

Transcript of emg01

  • 8/11/2019 emg01

    1/20

    1

    Welcome to Electromagnetism

    Ed Copeland

    Arundel [email protected]

    http://www.pact.cpes.susx.ac.uk/users/edmundjc/emg_course.htm

    I am very grateful to Professor Dam Waddill for making his

    slides available to me for this course.

  • 8/11/2019 emg01

    2/20

    2

    Some details:

    Lectures: Tue 11.30 and Thur 9.15 : Pev1-1A6.

    Workshop: Tue 18.00 : Pev1-1A1.

    Problem sheets: Hand in Monday following

    relevant workshop.

    Essay: Handed in first weds after Easter break.Office hour: Thur 15.00: Arundel 205

    Course Book: Tipler,Physics for Scientists and

    Engineers, 4th edition.

    All details to be found at:

    http://www.pact.cpes.susx.ac.uk/users/edmundjc/emg_course.htm

  • 8/11/2019 emg01

    3/20

    3

    Electric Charge and Electric Field

    Todays menu Properties of Electric Charges

    Insulators and Conductors Coulombs Law

    The Electric Field

    The Electric Dipole

  • 8/11/2019 emg01

    4/20

    4

    Electric Charges Two kinds of charges: Positive and Negative

    Like charges repel - unlike charges attract Charge is conserved and quantized

    1909 Robert Millikan : electric charge always occurs in integral

    multiples of the fundamental unit of charge, e.

    Q is the standard symbol for charge (units-Coulombs)

    Q = Ne ; e = 1.602 x 10-19 C,N is an integer

    Proton charge: + e : Electron charge: - e :Neutron charge: 0

    Quarks charge : 1/3 e or 2/3 e How come?

    Never find isolated individual quarks

  • 8/11/2019 emg01

    5/20

    5

    Insulators and Conductors

    Classify materials according to their ability toconduct electrical charge.

    Conductors: free moving charge (metal)

    Insulators: charge not readily transported (wood)

    Semiconductors: electrical properties between

    conductor and insulator (silicon)

  • 8/11/2019 emg01

    6/20

    6

    Coulombs Law1785 Charles Coulomb : fundamental law of electric

    force between two stationary charged particles. It is:

    inversely proportional to square of separation betweenparticles

    directed along the line joining the particles

    proportional to the product of the two charges attractive if particles have charges of opposite sign

    and repulsive if charges have same sign

    1 212 2

    e

    Q QF k rr

    =r

  • 8/11/2019 emg01

    7/20

    7

    1 212 2

    e Q QF k rr

    =r

    F12 is the force on charge Q2 due to Q1 and

    is the unit vector pointing from Q1 to Q2r is the distance between Q1 and Q2ke is Coulombs constant and has a value of

    8.988 x 109N.m2/C2

    r

    1Q

    2Q

    r

    rrrr r

    r

    =

  • 8/11/2019 emg01

    8/20

    8

    Coulombs constant ke in terms of thepermittivity of free space 0.

    -12 2 2

    0

    18.85 10 C /N m

    4 ek

    = =

    1 212 2

    0

    1 4

    Q QF rr

    =r

    1 212 2

    e

    Q QF k rr

    =r

    Coulombs law can be written as :

    or

  • 8/11/2019 emg01

    9/20

    9

    1 212 2

    M M

    F G r

    r

    = r

    1 212 2

    e

    Q QF k r

    r

    =r

    Coulomb ForceGravitational Force

    Lets compare

    Attractive or repulsive Only attractive

    36

    g

    c

    27

    p

    2211

    19229

    2proton

    2

    g

    c

    1024.1F

    Fkg1067.1m;kgNm1067.6G

    C106.1e;CNm1099.8k

    protons2forGm

    ke

    F

    F

    =

    ==

    ==

    =

    Why dont we worry about electric forces for macroscopic bodies?

  • 8/11/2019 emg01

    10/20

    10

    Reminder of direction of Coulomb Force

    +

    +

    1

    1

    1

    +

    2

    2

    2

    F21

    F21

    F12

    F12

    F12

    F21

    Recall F12 is force on charge 2 due to charge 1

  • 8/11/2019 emg01

    11/20

    11

    Superposition Principle vital!

    When more than two charges are present:

    resultant force on any one of them is equal to the

    vector sum of the forces exerted by each of the

    individual charges.

    1 21 31 41F F F F= + + +r r r r

    L

  • 8/11/2019 emg01

    12/20

    12

    +

    +

    +

    0.5 m

    0.5 m

    Q2

    Q1

    0.3 m

    0.3 m

    y

    0.4 m

    F23

    Q3 F13

    x

    Example 1

    3 point charges Q1 = Q2 = 2 Cand Q3 = 4 C are arranged as

    shown. Find the resultant force on

    Q3

    .

    ( )1 3

    13 20.5 m

    e

    Q QF k=

    ( )

    6 69

    13 2

    (2.0 10 )(4.0 10 )(9.0 10 ) 0.29 N

    0.5

    F

    = =

    ( )2 3

    23 1320.5m

    e

    Q QF k F= =

  • 8/11/2019 emg01

    13/20

    13

    +

    +

    +

    0.5 m

    0.5 m

    Q2

    Q1

    0.3 m

    0.3 m

    y

    0.4 m

    F23

    Q3 F13

    x

    Continuation of Example 1

    3 point charges Q1 = Q2 = 2 Cand Q3 = 4 C are arranged as

    shown. Find the resultant force on

    Q3

    .

    13 0.29NF = 23 13F F=

    13 13

    13 13

    ( ) cos

    ( ) sin

    x

    y

    F F

    F F

    =

    =

    0.4cos 0.8

    0.50.3

    sin 0.60.5

    = =

    = =

    13 23 13 23

    13

    ( ) ( ) cos cos

    2 cos 2(0.29)(0.8) 0.46 N

    x x x

    x

    F F F F F

    F F

    = + = +

    = = =

    13 23

    13 23

    ( ) ( )

    sin sin 0 N

    y y y

    y

    F F F

    F F F

    = +

    = + =

  • 8/11/2019 emg01

    14/20

    14

    The Electric Field

    Useful when describing a force that acts at a distance.

    Electric field at some point in space is defined as the

    electric force acting on a positive test charge, q0, placed

    at that point divided by the magnitude of the test charge.

    It is a vector quantity with units of N/C.

    0

    FEq

    =

    r

    r

  • 8/11/2019 emg01

    15/20

    15

    For point charges:

    +

    Q

    q0

    F

    r

    r

    -

    Q

    q0F

    r

    r

    0

    2

    2

    0 0

    e

    e

    Qqk r

    F QrE k rq q r

    = = =

    r

    r

  • 8/11/2019 emg01

    16/20

    16

    Superposition principle for Electric FieldsIf the field is due to more than one charge then the

    individual fields are added vectorially (superposition

    principle).

    1 2 3 4 ...E E E E E= + + + +r r r r r

    For a series of point charges the electric field is:

    2i

    e i

    i i

    QE k r

    r=

    r

    ri is the distance from the ith charge to the point ofevaluation

    is a unit vector from the ith charge to the point of

    evaluation, and Qi is the ith

    charge.

    ir

  • 8/11/2019 emg01

    17/20

    17

    + x

    Q1 Q2

    0.6 m

    0.5 m 0.5 m

    P

    y

    E2

    E1

    Example 2

    Charges Q1 and Q2 are placed 0.6 m apart. Q1 = +5 C

    and Q2 = -5 C. Find the electric field at pointP.

    61 9 5

    1 2 2 2

    1

    5.0 10(9.0 10 ) 1.8 10 N/C

    (0.5)e

    QE E k

    r

    = = = =

    1 2

    1 2

    1

    cos cos

    2 cos

    x x x

    x

    x

    E E E

    E E E

    E E

    = +

    = +

    =

    0.3cos 0.6

    0.5 = =

    5 52(1.8 10 )(0.6) 2.2 10 N/CxE = =

    1 2

    1 2sin sin 0 N/C

    y y y

    y

    E E E

    E E E

    = +

    = =

    ( )5

    2.2 10 N/C

    x yE E i E j

    E i

    = +

    =

    r

    r

  • 8/11/2019 emg01

    18/20

    18

    Electric dipoles Electric dipole is a system of two

    equal and opposite charges Q a

    small distanceL apart

    Electric dipole moment,p, is

    vector pointing from negative to

    positive charge with magnitudegiven byp=QL.

    If L is displacement vector of

    positive charge from negativecharge, dipole moment is

    +

    -Q Q

    L

    p=QL

    LQpr

    r

    =

  • 8/11/2019 emg01

    19/20

    19

    Example 3y

    x-Q +Q

    -a aGiven two opposite charges at a, and a, findelectric field and dipole moment on the x-axis

    at a field point P which is a large distance

    away compared to 2a.

    P

    1. Point P is a dist (x-a) from positive and dist (x+a) from neg charges.

    2. Electric field at point P due to the two charges is:

    i)ax(

    axkQ4

    i)ax(

    )Q(k

    i)ax(

    kQ

    E 22222

    rrrr

    =+

    +=

    3. For x>>a, can neglect a2 compared to x2 in the denominator.

    Electric field at P is: ix

    kaQ4

    E 3

    rr

  • 8/11/2019 emg01

    20/20

    20

    3. For x>>a, can neglect a2 compared to x2 in the denominator.

    Electric field at P is: ix

    kaQ4E

    3

    rr

    4. Electric Dipole Moment Displacement is: iaQ2pia2Lr

    rrr

    ==

    Hence magnitude of E on x axis of the dipole a great distance

    away from it is :

    3x

    kp2E=

    Thus the electric field far from a dipole is proportional to the

    dipole moment and decreases with the cube of the distance.