22.2 Alternating Current, Generators and Motors pp. 803 - 813 Mr. Richter.

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22.2 Alternating Current, Generators and Motors pp. 803 - 813 Mr. Richter

Transcript of 22.2 Alternating Current, Generators and Motors pp. 803 - 813 Mr. Richter.

Page 1: 22.2 Alternating Current, Generators and Motors pp. 803 - 813 Mr. Richter.

22.2 Alternating Current, Generators and Motorspp. 803 - 813

Mr. Richter

Page 2: 22.2 Alternating Current, Generators and Motors pp. 803 - 813 Mr. Richter.

Agenda

Warm-Up

Review HW

Notes: Generators Alternating Current Motors

Page 3: 22.2 Alternating Current, Generators and Motors pp. 803 - 813 Mr. Richter.

Objectives: We Will Be Able To…

Describe how generators produce alternating current.

Describe rms current and voltage in AC circuits.

Compare and contrast electric generators to electric motors.

Page 4: 22.2 Alternating Current, Generators and Motors pp. 803 - 813 Mr. Richter.

Warm-Up:

Imagine you have a disk with magnets around the outside that alternate north and south poles ( like the one at the front of the classroom). How could you use a magnet to make the disk spin?

Discuss at your table, and we will discuss as a class in a few minutes.

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Generators and Alternating Current

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Generators and Alternating Current

A generator is a device that uses induction to convert mechanical energy into electrical energy.

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Generators and Alternating Current

The rotation of the turbine (fan) rotates a wire loop in a magnetic field, inducing current.

Because the orientation of the loop keeps changing, the current alternates.

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Generators and Alternating Current

The alternating current produces an alternating voltage as well.

For simplicity, we discuss the rms voltage and current. rms = “root mean

squared”

RMS is the average distance from zero.

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Generators and Alternating Current

For example:

The peak voltage (highest value) from a standard electrical outlet is about 170 V.

However, we usually only consider the rmf value of 120 V.

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Motors

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Motors

An electric motor is a device that that uses magnetism to convert electrical energy into mechanical energy.

Usually the mechanical energy is in the form of a moving rotor, a rotating disk with alternating N-S magnets.

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Motors

A wire uses alternating current to repeated switch the poles of an electromagnet.

The electromagnet alternately attracts and repels the magnets of the rotor.

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Generators and Motors

Generators: Motors:

Mechanical Energy

Spin Wire in Magnetic Field

Induce Current

Electrical Energy

Electrical Energy

Alternate Current in a Wire

Attract/Repel Magnets

Mechanical Energy

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Wrap-Up: Did we meet our objectives?

Describe how generators produce alternating current.

Describe rms current and voltage in AC circuits.

Compare and contrast electric generators to electric motors

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Homework

p. 822 # 13, 14, 22

Write 2-3 complete sentences explaining the basic operation of an electric motor.