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Discover the fascinating world of atoms, electricity, and magnetism. Learn about the structure of atoms, the behavior of charged particles, and the generation and effects of electromagnetic waves. Explore the electromagnetic spectrum and its various applications in our daily lives. Uncover the evidence for the existence of atoms and delve into the subatomic particles that make up matter.
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Lecture 5 –The Atom Great Idea:“All matter is made of atoms, which have a positively-charged nucleus surrounded by negatively-charged electrons.”
Electricity and magnetism are two aspects of the same force. All magnets have both north and south poles Static electricity is manifest as a force between charged objects Electricity produces magnetic effects. Moving magnets produce electricity.
The Electrical Field • The force felt by a charge located at a particular point • Differs from the magnetic dipole field
The Electric Motor North and South poles flip during rotary motion.
Review – Maxwell’s Equations for Electricity & Magnetism • Coulomb’s law of static electricity • All magnets have both North and South poles • Electricity produces magnetic fields • Moving magnets produce electricity:
Maxwell’s Laws, 1855 These equations lead to prediction of waves: 1. Waves travel 186,000 miles per second 2. Light is a consequence of electricity and magnetism switching back and forth
Review – Maxwell’s Equations for Electricity & Magnetism Maxwell’s prediction of many kinds of electromagnetic radiation
Energy Transfer by Waves • Waves • Carry energy • Matter doesn’t move • Properties of Waves • Wavelength • Frequency • Velocity • Amplitude
The Relationship Among Wavelength, Frequency, and Velocity velocity of a wave = wavelength x frequency
Properties of Electromagnetic Waves • Wavelength (e.g. crest to crest) – Any value • Frequency (number per second) – Any value • Speed = 300,000 kilometers per second = 186,000 miles per second • Amplitude (height of the wave)
Electromagnetic Spectrum • Diagram of EM spectrum (w/ color)
Properties of Electromagnetic Waves • Relationship between short & long waves • Short waves = high frequency = high energy • Long waves = low frequency = low energy • Matter interacts with light in 3 ways: • Transparent – light passes through • Absorbing – matter soaks up energy • Scattering – light bounces off
Some Matter is Transparent to Light Light waves pass through transparent materials
Some Matter Absorbs Light Light waves are absorbed: Materials soak up energy
Some Matter Scatters Light Light waves hit and bounce off in many directions
Electromagnetic Spectrum • Diagram of EM spectrum (w/ color)
Radio waves • Produced when electrons accelerate • Amplitude increases with amplifier power • Most everyday objects are transparent to radio waves • Walls, ceiling, windows, doors • Metals absorb radio waves • That’s why antennas are made of metal • What scatters radio waves? • Ionosphere, especially at night
Amplitude Modulation (AM) • Carrier waves • Modulated signal by altering amplitude • Analogous to turning a flashlight off and on
Frequency Modulation (FM) • Carrier waves • Modulated signal by altering frequency • Analogous to switching a flashlight from yellow to blue
Electromagnetic Spectrum • Diagram of EM spectrum (w/ color)
Microwaves 3 major uses in our society • Cooking (Ovens)
Microwaves 3 major uses in our society • Cell phones (point-to-point communications)
Microwaves 3 major uses in our society • Radar (stealth technology)
Electromagnetic Spectrum • Diagram of EM spectrum (w/ color)
Electromagnetic Spectrum • Diagram of EM spectrum (w/ color)
Electromagnetic Spectrum • Diagram of EM spectrum (w/ color)
Higher Energy Spectra(Potential Cell Damage) • High energy = short wavelengths • Ultraviolet radiation • Sunblock
Higher Energy Spectra(Potential Cell Damage) • High energy = short wavelengths • X-Rays • Medicine
Atoms alone • Structure • Periodic Table • Chemical Bonding • Types of bonds • Chemical Reactions • Material Properties [NEXT WEEK] • States of matter • Mechanical & Electrical Properties
The atom GREAT IDEA: All matter is made of atoms which have a positively-charged nucleus surrounded by negatively-charged electrons. KEY WORDS: • Atom • Proton • Neutron • Electron • Atomic Number • Nucleus • Ion • Periodic Table of Elements
Evidence for Atoms 1. Behavior of gas 2. Ratios of elements
Evidence for Atoms 1. Behavior of gas 2. Ratios of elements 3. Radioactivity 4. Brownian Motion – Einstein
Evidence for Atoms 5. Avogadro's number (6.0221415 x 1023) 6. X-ray diffraction 7. Atomic microscopy
Is there something smaller? • Electron (J. J. Thompson)
Is there something smaller? • Electron (J. J. Thompson) • Negatively charged • Easily stripped off atoms • Mass is negligible
Is there something smaller? • Rutherford Scintillation Experiments
Is there something smaller? • Rutherford Scintillation Experiments • Atomic “bullets” hit gold foil • A few bounce backwards • Reveals tiny but massive atomic nucleus
Niels Bohr’s Model of the Atom Electrons occur in fixed energy levels (shells)
Bohr Model of the Atom Electron energy levels are analogous to standing waves
Bohr Model of the Atom Changes levels = Quantum leaps Photon = single light wave emitted