Electromagnetism Lecture Notes
Electromagnetism Lecture Notes
Electromagnetism Lecture Notes
I.
Magnetic Circuits
Magnetism is the property of a material to attract and repel other materials.
Magnet is a substance that attracts pieces of iron. The phenomenon by which this
attraction takes place is called magnetism.
Methods of Magnetization:
1. Wrapping
2. Stroking
3. Placing in contact
Types of Magnet:
1. Natural Magnets
2. Artificial Magnets
a. Temporary Magnet
b. Permanent Magnet
Artificially Magnetized Material:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Iron
Nickel
Cobalt
Steel
Alloy (Permalloy, Hipernik, Perminvar, Alnico)
Current
I
Current Density
J
Resistance
R
Resistivity
Conductance
G
Conductivity
Relative Conductivity
-
Unit
V
V/m
A
A/m2
-m
S
S/m
-
MAGNETIC UNITS
Quantity
Symbol
Unit
MMF
Fm
At
Magnetization
H
A/m
Magnetic Flux
Wb
Flux Density
B
T
Reluctance
Rm
H
Reluctivity
V
M/H
Permeance
Pm
H
Permeability
H/M
Relative Permeability
r
numeric
Permeability is a measure of ease with which magnetic flux lines can be established in the
material.
= r o
where:
weber
o = 4 x 10 7 ampere - meter
H
or m
Note: relative permeability is the ratio of permeability of any dielectric to that of vacuum.
Ohm's Law of Magnetic Circuits
mmf
NI
=
R
R =
NI
l
r o AN
; Weber
where:
R = reluctance of the magnetic circuit, it is the reciprocal of permeance.
Energy Stored in a Magnetic Field
1
WL = 2 LI 2 ; Joules
Magnetizing Force (Magnetic Field Strength or Magnetic Field Intensity)
NI
H= l = l
At
m
note:
B
= H ; permeability
Magnetic Units
Quantity
Magnetomotive Force
Definition
Force that sets up or tends
to set magnetic flux.
Number of magnetic lines of
CGS
Gilbert (Gb)
mmf = 0.4 NI
Maxwells (Mx)
0.4 NI
=
R
MKS
Ampere - Turn (At)
mmf = NI
Weber (Wb)
mmf
=
R
Gauss (G)
Mx/cm2
=/A
Tesla (T)
Wb/m2
=/A
Oerste (Oe)
Gb/cm
Magnetic Flux
Unit
Property of material to
G/Mx
oppose flux.
Reciprocal of Reluctance
1/R
Reluctance
Permeance
NI mmf
H= l = l
At/Wb
mmf
R=
Wb/At
Material Classifications:
1.
Diamagnetic Materials are those that have permeability slightly less than that of
free space. Examples; Bismuth, Antimony, Zinc, Mercury, Gold, and Silver.
2. Paramagnetic Materials are those that have permeability slightly greater than
of free space. Examples: Aluminum, Platinum, Manganese, and Chromium.
3. Ferromagnetic Materials are those that have high permeability (hundreds or
even thousands that of free space). Examples: Iron, Nickel, Steel, Cobalt, and Alloys.
Sample Problems:
1.
If a 20 V potential is applied across a relay coil with 50 turns having 1 ohm of resistance,
the total magneto motive producing magnetic flux in the circuit is ________.
2. What is the reluctance of a magnetic path having a length of 2 x 10 -3 m2. The relative
permeability is 100.
3. Calculate the permeability of a magnetic material that has a relative permeability of 300.
4. Calculate the flux density that will be produced by the field intensity of 2000 At/m for a
permeability of 126 x 10 -6 T/At/m.
5.
A solenoid 25 cm long is wound with 200 turns, what is the value of the field inside the
solenoid, when carrying a current of 2A?
6. Two similar poles, each of 1 Wb, placed 1 m apart in air will experience force of
_________.
II. Electrostatics
Electrostatics it is the study of the behavior of static electricity.
Gauss Theorem: (Carl Friedrich Gauss, 1777)
The total electric flux extending from a closed surface is equal to the algebraic sum of the
charges inside he closed surface.
= Q ; Wb = Coul
where:
1 Wb = 108 Mx = 108 lines of force
1 Mx = 1 line of force
Coulomb's Laws of Electrostatics
1st Law of Electrostatics: Unlike charges attract each other while like charges repel each
other.
2nd Law of Electrostatics: The force of attraction, or repulsion between charges is directly
proportional to the product of the two charges but inversely proportional to the square of distance
between them.
Electric Flux Density (D)
It is defined as the electric flux per unit area.
D= A
where:
D = flux density, Tesla (T) or Wb/m2
= electric flux, Weber (Wb)
A = plate area, m2
Electric Field Strength ()
-
The electric field strength or intensity at a point is the force acting on a unit positive
charge at that point.
F
= Q ; Newton / Coulomb
-
The electric field strength or intensity between capacitor plates is the ratio of the
voltage across the plates to he distance between them.
V
=d
; Volt / meter
D
weber
F
= ; volt - meter or m
F
= r o where: o = 8.854 x 10 12 m
note: Relative permittivity (or dielectric constant) is the ratio of permittivity of any dielectric to
that of vacuum.
Sample Problems:
1.
2. The electric field intensity between two parallel plate air capacitor is 20 N/C. If
an insulating slab of relative permittivity is 5 is placed between the plates, then
electric field density will be______ .
III. Capacitance and Inductance
A. Capacitance a measure of how ell a capacitor can store electrical charge.
1.
Q
C=V
where:
C = capacitance (Farad)
Q = charge of body (Coulomb)
V = voltage across the capacitor (volts)
2.
A
C = r o d ; Farad
where:
A = area of each plate in m2
d = thickness of dielectric medium in meter
= relative permittivity of the medium
1
1
1
1
1
=
+
+
+
+
Ct C1 C2 C3
Cn
V t = V1 + V2 + V3 + + Vn
Qt = Q1 = Q2 = Q3 = = Qn
b. Parallel Connection
Ct = C1 + C2 + C3 + + Cn
V t = V1 = V2 = V3 = = Vn
Qt = Q1 + Q2 + Q3 + + Qn
4. Energy stored in a Capacitor
WC =
1
1
Q2
2=
CV
QV
=
2
2
2C ; Joules
Dielectric Material
Vacuum
Air
Teflon
Paper, paraffin
Rubber
Transformer Oil
Mica
Porcelain
Bakelite
Glass
Distilled Water
Barium - Strontium Titanite (Ceramic)
o (Average Value)
1.00
1.0006
2.0
2.5
3.0
4.0
5.0
6.0
7.0
7.5
80.0
7500.00
B. Inductance is the property of AC circuits that opposes any change in the amount of
current. Its unit is Henry.
1. Expression of Self Inductance
L=
N
r o AN2
=
; Henry
l
l
where:
A = is the area of cross section of the core in m2.
l = is the length of the core in m.
= is the magnetic flux in Wb
r = is the relative permittivity of the core
o = is the permeability in a vacuum = 4 x 10 7 H/m
= is the absolute permeability of a material.
r o AN1 N2
; Henry
l
where:
k = coefficient of coupling
L1, L2 = respective self inductance of the two coils
N1, N2 = respective number of turns
3. Inductance in Series and Parallel Connection
a. Inductance in Series
- When M assists L1 and L2
L = L1 + L2 + 2M
- When M opposes L1 and L2
L = L1 + L2 - 2M
b. Inductance in Parallel
- When M assists L1 and L2
L1 L2 - M2
L = L1 + L2 - 2M
- When M opposes L1 and L2
L1 L2 - M2
L = L1 + L2 + 2M
Sample Problems:
1.
Important Terms:
1.
A
B
11. Whenever a conductor cuts magnetic flux, an emf is induced in it. This is known as
C Faradays Law
A Coulombs Law
B Joules Law
D Ohms Law
12. Whenever the flux linking a coil or current changes, an emf is induced in it. This is known as
C Faradays First Law of Electromagnetic Induction
Joules Law
D Faradays Second Law of Electromagnetic Induction
Jude Law
13. What do you call the flux that does not follow the intended path in a magnetic circuit?
C Lost Flux
A Leakage Flux
B Linked Flux
D Leakage Factor
14. What is the coefficient of coupling of two coils whose mutual inductance is 1H and whose self
inductance are 1.2H and 2H?
C 0.645
A 1.549
B 2.4
D 0.912
15. A capacitor store _________.
C Charge
A Voltage
B Current
D Power
16. Another name for relativity permittivity is ___________.
C Specific Inductive Capacity
A Dielectric Strength
B Breakdown Voltage
D Potential Gradient
17. If the area of the capacitor plate is increased two times, then capacitance is
C Increased four times
A Increased two times
B Decreased two times
D Decreased four times
18. Two capacitors of capacitance 3 F and F in series will have a total capacitance of _________.
C 18 F
A 9 F
B 2 F
D 24 F