Transcript EMF

Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)
  qinside
 E  dA 
 
 B  dA  0
0
 
E

d
s

0

 
B

d
s


i
0
enclosed

*Not complete
*Not complete
Can a distribution of static charges make this field?

E

ds
 
 E  ds  E 2r
Electrostatic forces are
conservative.
The change in potential
around a loop must be zero.
 
E

d
s

0

for fields made by charges at rest.
 
 E  ds  0 means:
No curly electric fields.
BUT: This is only true for “Coulomb” fields
(fields caused by stationary charges).
There is another way to make
electric fields.

E

E

E

E

E

B increasing

E

E

E
Where there is a time-varying magnetic field,
there is also a curly electric field.

E
Curly electric field
(both inside and
outside solenoid)

B increasing
i increasing
No curly electric field

B not changing
i steady
We call the curly electric fields
Non-Coulomb electric fields ENC
They are related to magnetic
fields that are changing in time:

ENC

dB

dt
Which direction does the electric field curl?

ENC

dB
dt
i increasing
Which direction does the electric field curl?

dB
Right thumb along 
dt

ENC

Fingers curl in direction of ENC

dB

dt
i increasing
Which direction does the electric field curl?

ENC

B

B out, increasing

dB

into page
dt
Which direction does the electric field curl?

ENC

B

B out, decreasing

dB

out of page
dt
Which direction does the electric field curl?

ENC

B

B in, increasing

dB

out of page
dt
Which direction does the electric field curl?

ENC

B

B in, decreasing

dB

into page
dt
What if we put a conducting wire around the
solenoid?

ENC A current is induced
in the wire.

ENC
i increasing

ENC

ENC
i2
i1
r2
r1

B
Solenoid
B increasing

ENC

ENC
Metal wire
How big is the current i2?
EMF (ElectroMotive Force)
EMF is actually not a force.
It is the energy per unit charge
added to a circuit during a single
round trip.


EMF =
 ENC  ds
Units: Volts

ENC

ENC
i2
i1
r2
r1

B
Solenoid
B increasing

ENC
EMF =

ENC
Metal wire




E

d
s

E
2

r
NC
NC
2


ENC

ENC
i2
i1
r2
r1

B

ENC
Solenoid
B increasing

ENC
电阻
Metal wire
EMF
i2 
resistance in wire
(Ohm’s Law)
i2
We can measure ENC
by measuring the
induced current.
i1
Experiments: i2 is only present when i1 is changing.
i
i1
i2
i1
r2
r1

B
t
i2
dB
EMF 
dt
Experiments: i2 is proportional to the area of the
solenoid.
i2
i1
i1
r2
r1

B
r1

B
EMF  r
2
1
r2
i2
Faraday’s Law
i2
i1
r2
r1

d
2
EMF  
Br1
dt


B
This is the magnetic flux  B
through the loop.
Faraday’s Law
d B
EMF  
dt
The EMF around a closed path is
equal to the rate of change of the
magnetic flux inside the path.
Faraday’s Law
 
d
 E  ds   dt


 
 B  dA
The EMF around a closed path is
equal to the rate of change of the
magnetic flux inside the path.