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Chapter 21. MAGNETISM. Magnetic Levitation Train ( Shanghai) Maglev uses powerful magnets to hold a train a few millimeters from the track and propel it with little noise or vibration. Earth’s Magnetic Field. Earth’s Magnetic Field. Properties of Magnets. 1. North and South Poles.
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Chapter 21 MAGNETISM
Magnetic Levitation Train (Shanghai) Maglev uses powerful magnets to hold a train a few millimeters from the track and propel it with little noise or vibration.
Properties of Magnets 1. North and South Poles
Properties of Magnets 2. Law of magnetic poles Unlike poles attract
Properties of Magnets 2. Law of magnetic poles Like poles repel
LAWS OF ATTRACTION LIKE POLES REPEL UNLIKE POLES ATTRACT N S S N N S N S
LAWS OF ATTRACTION LIKE POLES REPEL
Properties of Magnets Testing a magnet 1. Bring one end of an unknown object to a suspended magnet. 2. If repulsion occurs, then the unknown object is a magnet since repulsion occurs between like poles.
Magnetic Induction Magnetic Induction is the process of inducing magnetism in an unmagnetised ferromagnetic material without any contact with the magnet.
Induced Magnetism • Making of magnetic materials (e.g. steel and Iron) into Magnets • Inducing magnetism in an ordinary piece of magnetic material • Induced magnetism is a temporary process
Induced Magnetism The two iron nails become induced magnets and show a repulsion between the far ends
Induced Magnetism Repulsion between the two iron nails increases as a bar magnet is brought towards the nails
MAGNETIC POLES • A magnet is a dipole (two pole) • There is no monopole (single pole)
MAGNETIC POLES • A magnet is a dipole (two pole) • There is no monopole (single pole)
Magnetic Materials • Most materials are NOT magnetic • Naturally occurring magnetic materials are called FERROMAGNETIC (Iron-Like) • FERROMAGNETIC MATERIALS are • Iron, Steel • Cobalt • Nickel • Alloys of above metals
Magnetic Domains These are small regions in a FERROMAGNETIC Material where all the magnetic fields of the atoms are aligned
Magnetization If the domains are aligned, the material is polarized and becomes magnetized S N
Magnetization Unmagnetised bar A magnetised bar
Methods of Magnetisation & Demagnetisation Making a magnet by stroking Single Touch Divided Touch
Methods of Magnetisation & Demagnetisation Making a magnet by stroking Single Touch
Methods of Magnetisation & Demagnetisation Making a magnet by stroking Single Touch
Methods of Magnetisation & Demagnetisation Making a magnet by electrically
Methods of Magnetisation & Demagnetisation Making a magnet by electrically
Methods of Magnetisation & Demagnetisation Polarity of the magnet determined by: (i) Right-Hand Grip Rule • Polarity of the • magnetised specimen
Methods of Magnetisation & Demagnetisation Methods of demagnetising magnets • Heating • - misalignment of “tiny” magnets, increase vibration • of atoms • 2. Hammering
Methods of Magnetisation & Demagnetisation Methods of demagnetising magnets 3. Alternating Current
Methods of Magnetisation & Demagnetisation Methods of demagnetising magnets 3. Alternating Current
Magnetic Fields & the Plotting Compass A magnetic field is the region where a magnetic force is exerted on any magnetic object placed within the influence of the field.
Magnetic Fields & the Plotting Compass
Magnetic Fields & the Plotting Compass
Magnetic Fields & the Plotting Compass
Magnetic Fields & the Plotting Compass X: neutral point
Magnetic Fields & the Plotting Compass X: neutral point
Magnetic Fields & the Plotting Compass
Magnetic Properties ofIron & Steel Question: Comment on the magnetic properties of Iron & Steel
Magnetic Field Near A Wire Right-Hand Grip Rule
Magnetic Field Near A Wire Iron Filings around a current-carrying wire
Magnetic Field Near A Loop Iron Filings around a current-carrying loop