- •Ministry of education and science of ukraine
- •Module structure Module № 1. „ Electrical current and magnetic field of a current” – 72 hours total
- •List of laboratory works
- •Introduction
- •Далее Лаб 2.1 и 3.4
- •3.2. Work of electrostatic field forces
- •3.3. Field potential. Difference of potentials.
- •3.4. Graphical representation of electric field. Field lines and equipotential serfaces
- •3.5. Relation between intensity and potential
- •3.6. Vector of electric displacement
- •5. Data processing
- •6. Work execution order and experimental data analysis
- •7. Test questions
- •8. Content of the report
- •Laboratory work № 2-2
- •3.3. Kirchhoff’s rules
- •4.1. Condition of balance of bridge according to Ohm’s law
- •4.2. Condition of balance of bridge according to Kirchhoff rules
- •5. Data processing
- •6. Work execution order and experimental data analysis
- •7. Test questions
- •8. Content of the report
- •5) Equations for calculation:
- •7) Quantities calculation: …
- •3.1. Ohm’s law for various circuit units
- •4. Description of laboratory research facility and methodology of measurements
- •4.1. Measurement of emf of a source with the compensation method
- •4.2. Measurement of emf of a source by direct method
- •5. Data processing
- •6. Work execution order and experimental data analysis
- •5.1. Compensation method
- •5.2. Direct method
- •7. Test questions
- •8. Content of the report
- •7) Calculation of quantities:
- •7.1) Compensation method:
- •7.2) Direct measurement method:
- •Laboratory work № 2-4
- •3.2. Dependence of total power, useful power and efficiency of a source from the external load resistance. Maximal power theorem
- •3.3. Dependence of total power, useful power and efficiency of the source from a current
- •4. Description of laboratory research facility and methodology of measurements
- •5. Data processing
- •6. Work execution order and experimental data analysis
- •7. Test questions
- •8. Content of the report
- •7) Calculation of quantities:
- •Here, l – is the length of midline of a torus.
- •3.2. Earth’s magnetic field
- •4. Description of laboratory research facility and methodology of measurements
- •5. Data processing
- •6. Work execution order and experimental data analysis
- •7. Test questions
- •8. Content of the report
- •3.2. Magnetic Properties of different materials
- •Magnetic Properties of different materials
- •Diamagnetism
- •Paramagnetism
- •Ferromagnetism
- •Hysteresis
- •Hysteresis loop
- •4 Description of laboratory research facility and methodology of measurements
- •6) Table of measurements
- •7) Calculation of quantities and their errors
- •9) Final results :
- •10) Conclusions:
- •Bibliography
- •Physics
Paramagnetism
Some materials exhibit a magnetization which is proportional to the applied magnetic field in which the material is placed. These materials are said to be paramagnetic.
Paramagnetism is a form of magnetism which occurs only in the presence of an externally applied magnetic field. Paramagnetic materials are attracted to magnetic fields, hence have a relative magnetic permeability µ greater than one. The force of attraction generated by the applied field is linear in the field strength and rather weak. It typically requires a sensitive analytical balance to detect the effect. Paramagnets do not retain any magnetization in the absence of an externally applied magnetic field, because thermal motion causes the spins to become randomly oriented without it. Thus the total magnetization will drop to zero when the applied field is removed. Even in the presence of the field there is only a small induced magnetization because only a small fraction of the spins will be oriented by the field. This fraction is proportional to the field strength and this explains the linear dependency.
Ferromagnetism
Iron, nickel, cobalt and some of the rare earths (gadolinium, dysprosium) exhibit a unique magnetic behavior which is called ferromagnetism because iron (ferrum in Latin) is the most common and most dramatic example. Samarium and neodymium in alloys with cobalt have been used to fabricate very strong rare-earth magnets.
Ferromagnetic materials exhibit a long-range ordering phenomenon at the atomic level which causes the unpaired electron spins to line up parallel with each other in a region called a domain. Within the domain, the magnetic field is intense, but in a bulk sample the material will usually be unmagnetized because the many domains will themselves be randomly oriented with respect to one another. Ferromagnetism manifests itself in the fact that a small externally imposed magnetic field, say from a solenoid, can cause the magnetic domains to line up with each other and the material is said to be magnetized. The driving magnetic field will then be increased by a large factor which is usually expressed as a relative permeability for the material. There are many practical applications of ferromagnetic materials, such as the electromagnet.
Ferromagnets will tend to stay magnetized to some extent after being subjected to an external magnetic field. This tendency to "remember their magnetic history" is called hysteresis. The fraction of the saturation magnetization which is retained when the driving field is removed is called the remanence of the material, and is an important factor in permanent magnets.
Ferromagntic materials will respond mechanically to an impressed magnetic field, changing length slightly in the direction of the applied field. This property, called magnetostriction, leads to the familiar hum of transformers as they respond mechanically to 60 Hz AC voltages.
The long range order which creates magnetic domains in ferromagnetic materials arises from a quantum mechanical interaction at the atomic level. This interaction is remarkable in that it locks the magnetic moments of neighboring atoms into a rigid parallel order over a large number of atoms in spite of the thermal agitation which tends to randomize any atomic-level order. Sizes of domains range from a 0.1 mm to a few mm. When an external magnetic field is applied, the domains already aligned in the direction of this field grow at the expense of their neighbors.
For a given ferromagnetic material the long range order abruptly disappears at a certain temperature which is called the Curie temperature for the material.
In ferromagnetic materials the permeability µ depends on applied field and may be very large, up to 105.