Self-Inductance RL Circuits Energy in a Magnetic Field Mutual ...
Lecture Slides: Inductance and Magnetic Field Energy
Transcript of Lecture Slides: Inductance and Magnetic Field Energy
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Module 22: Inductance and Magnetic
Field Energy
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Module 22: Outline Self InductanceSelf Inductance Energy in Inductors Circuits with Inductors: RL Circuit
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Faraday’s Law of Inductiony
ddΦ B= − B
dt dtChanging magnetic flux induces an EMFChanging magnetic flux induces an EMF
Lenz: Induction opposes change
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Self Inductance
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Self InductanceWhat if is the effect of putting current into coil 1?into coil 1?There is “self flux”:
Φ ≡ LIΦB ≡ LI
dIε = −LdI
Faraday’s Law
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Calculating Self Inductanceg
Φtotal Unit: Henry
L =ΦB,self
I 1 H = 1 V ⋅ sAI
1. Assume a current I is flowing in your device
A1. Assume a current I is flowing in your device2. Calculate the B field due to that I3. Calculate the flux due to that B field3. Calculate the flux due to that B field4. Calculate the self inductance (divide out I)
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f
Problem: Solenoid
Calculate the self inductance L of a Calculate the self-inductance L of a solenoid (n turns per meter, length l,( g radius R)
L ΦB,self
total
REMEMBER 1 Assume a current I is flowing in your device
L = ,
I 1. Assume a current I is flowing in your device 2. Calculate the B field due to that I 3 Calculate the flux due to that B field 3. Calculate the flux due to that B field 4. Calculate the self inductance (divide out I)
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Solenoid InductanceB ( )0 0B s encd B I n Iμ μ⋅ = = =∫
w
( )0 0encμ μ∫
B Il B = μ0nI
2, 0B AB turn d BA nI Rμ πΦ = ⋅ = =∫∫
NΦL =
NΦB,turn
I= Nμ0nπR2 = μ0n2πR2l
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I 0 0
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Energy in Inductors
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Inductor Behavior
L
I
dI ε = − L dI dt
Inductor with constant current does nothing dt
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Inductor with constant current does nothing
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εBack EMF ε = − L dI dt
II dI
> 0 ε < 0 dI < 0 ε > 0
11dt > 0, εL < 0
dt < 0, εL > 0
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Energy To “Charge” Inductor 1. Start with “uncharged” inductor 2. Gradually increase current. Must work:
dI dW = Pdt = ε I dt = L dI dt
I dt = LI dI
3. Integrate up to find total work done: dt
W dW∫ LI dI I
∫ 1 L I 2 W = dW∫ = LI dI I =0 ∫ = 1
2 L I 2
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I 0
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Energy Stored in Inductor
2U = 1 L I 2U L = 2 L I But where is energy stored?ut e e s e e gy sto ed
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Example: Solenoid Ideal solenoid, length l, radius R, n turns/length, current I:
B = μ0nI L = μ o n2 π R2l
U = 1 LI 2 = 1 μ n2 π R2l( )I 2
0 o
U B 2 LI 2 μ o n π R l( )I
B2⎛ ⎞ U B = B2
2μ ⎛
⎝⎜ ⎞
⎠⎟π R2l B 2μ o⎝⎜ ⎠⎟
Energy Volume
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Energy Density
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Energy Density gy y
Energy is stored in the magnetic field!Energy is stored in the magnetic field!
B2
: Magnetic Energy Density uB =B2
2 B 2μo
ε E2
uE =εoE
2: Electric Energy Density
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Problem: Coaxial Cable
Inner wire: r = a Outer wire: r = b
XI I Outer wire: r b
1. How much energy is stored per unit length? 2. What is inductance per unit length?p g
HINTS: This does require an integral The EASIEST way to do (2) is to use (1)
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The EASIEST way to do (2) is to use (1)
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Technology
Many Applications ofMany Applications of Faraday’s Law
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Demos: Breaking CircuitsDemos: Breaking Circuits
Big Inductor M i C il Marconi Coil
The Question: What happens if big ΔI, small Δt
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The Point: Big EMFg
dIε = LdIε = −Ldt dt
Big LBig dI Huge ε
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First:First: Mutual Inductance
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Demonstration:Demonstration: Remote Speakerp
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Mutual InductanceCurrent I2 in coil 2, induces
ti fl Φ i il 1magnetic flux Φ12 in coil 1. “Mutual inductance” M12:
Φ ≡ M IΦ12 ≡ M12 I2
dI M12 = M21 = M
ε12 ≡ −M12
dI2
dChange current in coil 2?Induce EMF in coil 1:
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12 12 dt
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= =
=
Transformer Step-up transformer
Flux Φ through each turn same:
ε = N dΦ
; ε = N dΦ
Flux Φ through each turn same:
ε p N p dt ; ε s N s dt
ε s = N s
ε p N p
Ns > Np: step-up transformer
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Ns Np: step up transformer Ns < Np: step-down transformer
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Demonstrations:Demonstrations:
One Turn Secondary: Nail
Many Turn Secondary:Many Turn Secondary: Jacob’s Ladder
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Concept Question: Residential TransformerTransformer
If the transformer in the can looks like the picture, how is it connected?
1. House=Left, Line=Right 2 Line=Left House=Right
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2. Line=Left, House=Right 3. I don’t know
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Answer: Residential Transformer
Answer: 1. House on left, line on right
The house needs a lower voltage,gso we step downto the house (fewer turns onhouse side)
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Transmission of Electric PowerTransmission of Electric Power
Power loss can be greatly reduced if transmitted at high voltage
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transmitted at high voltage
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Example: Transmission linespAn average of 120 kW of electric power is sent from a power plant The transmission lines have a total a power plant. The transmission lines have a total resistance of 0.40 Ω. Calculate the power loss if the power is sent at (a) 240 V and (b) 24 000 V power is sent at (a) 240 V, and (b) 24,000 V.
P 1 2 ×105W (a) I =
P V
= 1.2 ×10 W 2.4 ×102V
= 500A 83% loss!!
2 2 PL = I 2 R = (500A)2 (0.40Ω) = 100kW
5 (b)
0.0083% lossI = P V
= 1.2 × 105W 2.4 × 104V
= 5.0 A
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PL = I 2 R = (5.0 A)2 (0.40Ω) = 10W
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Transmission linesTransmission lines
We just calculated that I2R is smaller for bigger voltagesfor bigger voltages.
What about V2/R? Isn’t that bigger?
Why doesn’t that matter?y
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Brakes
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Magnet Falling Through a Ringg g g g
Link toLink to movie
What happened to kinetic energy of 31
pp gy magnet?
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Demonstration:Demonstration: Eddy Current Brakingy g
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Eddy Current Brakingy g
What happened to kinetic energy of disk?
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Eddy Current Brakingy g The magnet induces currents in the metal that
ω dissipate the energy through Joule heating:
ω 1. Current is induced counter-clockwise (out from center)
2. Force is opposing motion
XX XX
pp g (creates slowing torque)
XX
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Eddy Current Brakingy g The magnet induces currents in the metal that
ω dissipate the energy through Joule heating:
ω 1. Current is induced clockwise (out from center)
2. Force is opposing motion
XX XX
pp g (creates slowing torque)
3 EMF proportional to ω XX 3. EMF proportional to ω 4. . F ∝ ε
2
R
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Demonstration: Levitating Magnet
Link to MovieLink to Movie
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8.02SC Physics II: Electricity and Magnetism Fall 2010
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