THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh...

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THE uncovering of the THE uncovering of the theories behind a theories behind a motor motor University of British University of British Columbia Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics Demonstration

Transcript of THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh...

Page 1: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

THE uncovering of the THE uncovering of the theories behind a motortheories behind a motor

University of British ColumbiaUniversity of British ColumbiaPresenter: Eric YehPresenter: Eric Yeh

Department of Physics and Astronomy

PHYS 420: Physics Demonstration

Page 2: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

What are we doing today?What are we doing today?We are going to We are going to learn the basic learn the basic functions, principles, functions, principles, and applications of and applications of an electric motor.an electric motor.

We are also going to We are also going to build a very simple build a very simple motor today right motor today right here in this here in this classroom.classroom.

Page 3: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

What is a Motor?

Definition:A rotating machine that converts electrical power (either alternating current or direct current) into mechanical power.

Is this definition very satisfying?

Page 4: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

The Types of Motor

DC (Direct Current) Motor

AC (Alternating Current) Motor

Linear Motor Stepping Motor Reluctance Motor The type of motor that

we are going to see today is a type of DC motor.

Page 5: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

Linear Motor

A few countries are using powerful electromagnets to develop high-speed trains, called maglev trains.

Maglev is short for magnetic levitation, which means that these trains will float over a guide way using the basic principles of magnets.

Page 6: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

How Does A Motor Do Work?

There are couple main principles behind a working DC Motor.In simple terms, they are:

Ampere’s Law Right Hand Rule The Magnetic Field & Force Torque & Power

Page 7: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

How Does A Motor Do Work?

Page 8: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

The Electromagnet

Electromagnets are usually in the form of iron core solenoids.

The iron nails line up with the smaller driving magnetic field produced by the current in the solenoid.

This multiplies the magnetic field by factors of tens to even thousands.

The solenoid field relationship is

k is the relative permeability of the iron, shows the magnifying effect of the iron core. μ0 is the permeability of the air.

Page 9: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

The Electromagnet

Page 10: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

The Electromagnet

Page 11: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

The Magnetic Field

Page 12: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

The Current

Page 13: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

The Current

Page 14: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

The Force

Page 15: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

Theory Behind a Working Motor

Page 16: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

The Torque

Page 17: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

Our Demonstration today

Page 18: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

The Motor that We are Building Materials Required:

One 'D' Cell Alkaline Battery 2 Pieces of Aluminum Tape Two Large Paper Clips One Rectangular Ceramic Magnet Heavy Gauge Magnet Wire (the kind with red

enamel insulation, not plastic coated) Fine Sandpaper Optional: Glue, Small Block of Wood for Base

Page 19: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

The Motor that We are Building

Page 20: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

The Motor that We are Building

Starting about 8 cm from the end of the wire, wrap it 7 times around the battery provided.

Cut the wire, leaving a 8 cm tail opposite the original starting point.

Wrap the two tails around the coil so that the coil is held together and the two tails extend perpendicular to the coil.

On one tail, use fine sandpaper to completely remove the insulation from the wire.

Leave about 0.5 cm of insulation on the end where the wire meets to coil. On the other tail, lay the coil down flat and lightly sand off the insulation from the top half of the wire only.

Again, leave 0.5 cm of full insulation on the end and where the wire meets the coil.

Page 21: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

The Motor that We are Building Bend the two paper

clips into the following shape

Use the aluminum tape to hold the loop ends to the terminals of the "D" Cell battery

Stick the ceramic magnet on the side of the battery as shown:

Page 22: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

The Motor that We are Building Place the coil in the

cradle formed by the right ends of the paper clips.

You may have to give it a gentle push to get it started, but it should begin to spin rapidly.

If it doesn't spin, check to make sure that all of the insulation has been removed from the wire ends.

Page 23: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

The Applications of a Motor

Page 24: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

What about a Generator

The current running through coils of wire would produce magnetic field that attracts or opposes the existing permanent magnet, which then drives the coil of wire to move or rotate.

Reversely, coils of wire moves or rotates in a magnetic field would also produce a current. This is what a generate does.

Page 25: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

How Does a Generator Work

Page 26: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

A Simple Generator Demo

Page 27: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

A Simple Generator Demo

Page 28: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

A Simple Generator Demo

We are going to try to rotate the center rod to create current with the effect of the magnetic field

When we rotate the rod, we will use a voltmeter to test whether or not the current is produced.

Also, the positive and negative current reading depends on the direction of the spin.

Page 29: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

Types of Generator?

SYNCHRONOUS GENERATORS

Synchronous generators are most often used for "emergency" or "standby" power, but in many cases may be used to provide all of the power requirements of a facility.

INDUCTION GENERATORSInduction generators are most often used for "peak shaving" (providing the power needed for starting large motors, additional air conditioning load on hot days, etc.)

Page 30: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

How can Motors and Generators help us?

With the theory of conservation of energy, we know that the energy will not disappear. Rather, energy would change from one form to another. In our discussion today, we have seen electrical energy turn into mechanical energy and also from mechanical to electrical.

Motors would help us to utilize the electrical energy that we have to do work through the form of mechanical energy.

Generator does the opposite. It transforms mechanical energy into electrical energy.

Generator is able to provide us with the source of electricity when we provide other forms of energy or materials that could react to release energy.

Page 31: THE uncovering of the theories behind a motor University of British Columbia Presenter: Eric Yeh Department of Physics and Astronomy PHYS 420: Physics.

A Better Definition

• Electric motors involve moving or rotating coils of wire which are driven by electric current producing magnetic force that opposes the magnetic field. They transform electrical energy into mechanical energy.