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3.1.2 – Using The Motor Effect Topic 9.3

3.1.2 using the motor effect

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Page 1: 3.1.2   using the motor effect

3.1.2 – Using The Motor Effect

Topic 9.3

Page 2: 3.1.2   using the motor effect

Forces and Torque

● An unbalanced force on a body will always cause an acceleration on a body.● If this is in a straight line it is called a translation.

● However, if the object is anchored so it cannot move then the force could cause a rotation.

● The turning effect of a force is called its torque.

Page 3: 3.1.2   using the motor effect

Forces and Torque

● The torque or moment of a force is calculated using:

● Here d is the perpendicular distance between the line of force and the pivot.

● Torque is measured in newton-metres (Nm)

τ= fd

For

ce

d

Page 4: 3.1.2   using the motor effect

Forces and Torque

● If the force is not at 90o to the object, then the perpendicular distance needs to be calculated.

● This is so that the perpendicular component of the force is used in calculations

τ= fd cosθ

Forc

e

dCosθd

θ

Page 5: 3.1.2   using the motor effect

● When a loop of wire carrying a current is placed in a magnetic field as shown it experiences forces on its long edges as shown.

● These forces cause a rotation of the coil

Current Carrying Loops

NS

Page 6: 3.1.2   using the motor effect

● If an axle (a pivot) is introduced then the coil can be made to rotate around it.

● Both forces are identical in magnitude as they are in the same field and are caused by the same current

Current Carrying Loops

NS

Page 7: 3.1.2   using the motor effect

● If the coil is d metres wide then the total torque on the loop is:

● Θ=0 as the coil is in the plane of the magnets

Current Carrying Loops

NS

τ= fd cosθ

τ=Fd2

cos0+Fd2

cos0

τ=Fdd

Page 8: 3.1.2   using the motor effect

● The force acting on a current carrying wire in a magnetic field is given by:

● Therefore as the wire and the magnet are parallel (χ=90) the torque on the coil is:

Current Carrying Loops

NS

F=BIl sinχ

d

τ=BIld

l

Page 9: 3.1.2   using the motor effect

● The product ld is equal to the area of the coil A

● Where θ is the angle of rotation of the coil

● If n coils are used then this becomes

Current Carrying Loops

NS

τ=BIA cosθ

d

l

τ=nBIAcosθ

Page 10: 3.1.2   using the motor effect

● When the current is switched on the left hand side of the coil moves up and the coil turns clockwise.

● As it turns θ gets larger and the torque becomes less.

● When the coil is at 90o then it will stop turning as the torque is now zero because the perpendicular distance is now zero.

A Motor

τ=nBIAcosθ

NS

Page 11: 3.1.2   using the motor effect

● If inertia takes the coil past the vertical then the torque will actually act to return the coil to the vertical

● To make the coil spin requires the direction of the current to be changed.

A Motor

NS

Page 12: 3.1.2   using the motor effect

The Split Ring Commutator

● A device called a split ring commutator allows the current to be reversed every 180o.

● The commutator consists of two conductive arcs separated by an insulator.

● Two brushes, usually carbon, allow electricity to flow into the commutator and then into the coils of the motor.

Page 13: 3.1.2   using the motor effect

The DC Motor

● The DC motor consists of:● A circular magnetic

field● An iron rotor with wire

coils● A split ring

commutator

Page 14: 3.1.2   using the motor effect

The DC Motor

● A circular magnetic field is used so as to try to keep θ as low as possible and so maximise the torque.

● This field can be created using permanent magnets or electromagnets

Page 15: 3.1.2   using the motor effect

The DC Motor

● An iron armature (rotor) is used to as to increase the magnetic effect of the rotor windings.

● DC motors can have one winding, or multiple windings known as poles.

Page 16: 3.1.2   using the motor effect

The DC Motor

● The split ring commutator is used so as to reverse the current every 180 degrees and keep the motor spinning.

Page 17: 3.1.2   using the motor effect

The Galvanometer

● Because the torque on a coil is directly proportional to the current through it, it can be used as an ammeter.

● The commutator is removed and replaced with balancing springs.

● This means that the angle becomes directly proportional to the torque and hence to the current.

Page 18: 3.1.2   using the motor effect

Loudspeakers

● A loudspeaker works by using the motor effect in a circular magnetic field

● An audio signal is applied to the coil which causes a force which varies in time with the signal.

● The cone then moves in and out in time with the signal making sound waves.