Magnetism
Terms & Objectives
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The Indiana Physics Standards that Relate to Chapter 36 - Magnetism are:
- The Properties of Matter
- P.1.4 Employ correct units in describing common physical quantities.
- The Nature of Electricity & Magnetism
- P.1.18 Explain the concepts of ... magnetic field. Use the definitions of ... the tesla.
- P.1.20 Describe electric and magnetic forces in terms of the field concept and the relationship between moving charges and magnetic fields. Know that the magnitude of the force on a moving particle with charge q in a magnetic field is qvBsin
, where v and B are the magnitudes of vectors v and B and
is the angle between v and B.
- P.1.21 Explain the operation of ... motors..
|
magnetism
|
magnetic pole
|
spin
|
|
electromagnet
|
core
|
turn
|
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magnetic domain
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Tesla
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Gauss
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galvanometer
|
motor
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brush
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magnetic declination
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convection
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monopole
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lodestone
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Objectives:
When you finish your study of magnetism you should be able to:
- Magnetic Poles & Fields
- tell what a magnetic pole is, and explain why magnetic
poles are called "north" and "south".
- state that like poles repel and unlike poles attract.
- recognize that magnetic poles always occur in pairs -
isolated poles (monopoles) have not been observed.
- understand that magnetic fields transmit magnetic
forces.
- interpret magnetic field lines in terms of the magnitude
and direction of the magnetic force.
- What Causes Magnetism?
- recognize that magnetic fields arise from electric charges
in motion.
- discuss the roles of electron orbital motion and electron
spin in magnetism.
- explain, in general terms, why some materials are magnetic
while others are not.
- tell what a magnetic domain is, and the relation of
magnetic domains to the strength of a magnet.
- explain how a magnet can attract an unmagnetized
object.
- Magnetic Forces & Charges
- recognize that moving electric charges generate a magnetic
field, and that magnetic fields exert forces on moving
charges.
- discuss how the magnitude and direction of the magnetic
force on a charged particle depends on:
- the particle's velocity (speed and
direction)
- the particle's charge
- the strength of the magnetic field
- recognize the Tesla and the Gauss as units of magnetic
field strength.
- interpret the equation F = qvBsinQ
in terms of the magnetic force on a moving charge.
- Magnetic Forces & Current
- recognize that electric currents generate magnetic fields
and that magnetic fields exert forces on electric
currents.
- discuss the direction of the force on a current-carrying
wire with respect to the magnetic field.
- sketch the magnetic field:
- around a straight, current-carrying wire
- within a current-carrying coil
- explain the operation of an electromagnet.
- Meters & Motors
- tell what a galvanometer measures.
- sketch a simple galvanometer and explain its
operation.
- sketch a simple dc motor and explain its operation.
- compare the operation of a galvanometer and a dc
motor.
- The Earth as a Magnet
- tell what magnetic declination is, and discuss why it
arises.
- discuss some plausible explanations for the Earth's
magnetic field.
- recognize that the Earth's magnetic field is not stable and
discuss, in general terms, how the Earth's magnetic field has
changed in the past.
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last update April 9, 2007 by JL
Stanbrough