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Permanent Magnet & Electromagnet Principles

Permanent Magnet & Electromagnet Principles. Electricity/Electronics Technology Department Rondout Valley High School. Outline. Permanent Magnets Poles Magnetic Fields Characteristics of Fields Uses Electromagnets How they are created Magnetic fields Uses. Permanent Magnets.

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Permanent Magnet & Electromagnet Principles

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  1. Permanent Magnet &Electromagnet Principles Electricity/Electronics Technology Department Rondout Valley High School

  2. Outline • Permanent Magnets • Poles • Magnetic Fields • Characteristics of Fields • Uses • Electromagnets • How they are created • Magnetic fields • Uses

  3. Permanent Magnets • Holds a magnetic force • Can not be turned on and off • Uses • Frig Magnet • Speakers • Electric Motors • Many more….

  4. Magnetic Poles • Refers to the ends of a permanent magnet, either North or South • Determined by its charge (placement of electrons) Permanent Magnet S N

  5. Magnetic field: • The region around a magnet or current-carrying body in which magnetic forces are observable Permanent Magnet S N

  6. Repelling Forces • Like Poles want to repel each other S N N S Magnetic fields collide and push against each other

  7. Electromagnets • Use electricity to create a magnetic field • They can be controlled (turned on and off) • Their force or strength of field can be controlled

  8. Electromagnet Basics • Current-Carrying Wire • Needs to have electron flow Electromagnetic Field around a wire

  9. Determining the Direction of the Magnetic field • Left-Hand Rule: • Grasp a wire with your left hand with your thumb pointing in the direction of current flow • Your fingers around the wire point in the direction of the field

  10. Creating a Larger Magnet • Coils • Each loop of coil has a small amount of magnetic pull • When the loops are added together the coil begins to act as a magnet with poles

  11. Electromagnetic Field

  12. Strength of Electromagnets Depends on three main things: • Number of turns in the coil • The more turns in a coil, the stronger the magnet • Amount of current in the coil • If the voltage is increased, so will the current,which will increase the strength of the magnetic field

  13. Strength of Electromagnets(cont.) • Permeability of the core material • Permeability: The ability of a material to be magnetized, even temporarily, and to transmit magnetic force • Air would make a weak magnet • Iron would make a strong magnet

  14. Putting Electromagnets to Use • Solenoid: • Is an electromagnet with a moveable core called a plunger

  15. Uses for a Solenoid • Electrical Relays • Buzzers • Switches • Locks • Bells

  16. Solenoid Uses

  17. Other uses for Electromagnets • Transformers • Industry • Sensors • Motors

  18. Summary • Magnets that hold their magnetic forces and can not be controlled are called__________. • Permanent Magnets 2. Refers to the region around a magnet or current carrying device where magnet forces are observed. • Magnetic Field

  19. Summary (cont.) 3. How is the direction of a magnetic field determine around a current carrying wire? Left-Hand Rule 4. What three things determine an electromagnet’s strength? • Number of turns • Current through the coil • Permeability of core material

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