Monday, 5 September 2022

Week 7 Term 3 2022

 Homework:
  • Act 5A, p,53, Pulses and Waves
  • Ex 3D, p.66--67, Wave Properties
  • Ex 3F, p.3F, p.73-75 Superposition


Basic Properties of Waves
waves transfer energy through a medium without transferring the medium itself

  • Cycle - a basic repeating unit in a wave
  • Amplitude A (m) - the distance from the middle point to the top of a crest, or bottom of a trough
  • Wavelength 𝜆 (m) - the distance/length of one cycle
  • Period T (s = s per cycle) - the time it takes for one cycle to pass a point
  • Frequency f (Hz = cycles per second) - the number of cycles that pass in one second

T = 1/f & f = 1/T


  • Wave Speed v (ms-1) the speed of a wave
v = 𝜆/T & v = f𝜆


Wave Properties

Frequency & Period

Wave Phase

Pendulum Waves

Longitudinal Waves
particle displacement in the medium is parallel to the direction of wave propagation e.g. sound waves, primary earthquake waves

Transverse Waves
particle displacement in the medium is perpendicular to the direction of wave propagation e.g. light and other electromagnetic waves, secondary earthquake waves



  • Superposition of Waves: two waves traveling through each other will not change each other motion in any way, but they will add to one another when they overlap
    • Constructive Interference - Reinforcement - In Phase
    • Destructive Interference - Cancellation - Out of Phase



Reflection on A String
Hard Boundary
Wave reflects on opposite side (opposite phase)
Same Amplitude, A
Same Wavelength, 𝛌
Same Wave Speed, v

Reflection on A String
Soft Boundary
Wave reflects on same side (same phase)
Same Amplitude, A
Same Wavelength, 𝛌
Same Wave Speed, v

Refraction on A String
Fast to Slow Boundary
Relation of waves to Incident Wave
Reflected Wave - same speed - same wavelength 𝛌 - opposite phase
Refracted Wave - slower speed - smaller wavelength 𝛌 - same phase

Refraction on A String
Slow to Fast Boundary
Relation of waves to Incident Wave
Reflected Wave - same speed - same wavelength 𝛌 - same phase
Refracted Wave - faster speed - larger wavelength 𝛌 - same phase

Thursday, 18 August 2022

Week 4 Term 3 2022

 Homework:

  • Act 17A, p.192-194, Electric Fields
  • Ex 6A, p.188-196, Static Electric Fields
  • Act 18A, p.201 Ohms and units
  • Act 18B, p.207 Resistors
  • Act 18C, p.209 Potential Dividers
  • Act 18D, p.211-213 V = IR Ohm's Law
  • Ex 6C, p.205-214 V = IR Ohm's Law
  • Act 19A, p.219-220 Magnets
  • Act 19B, p.223-225 F = BIL Lorentz
  • Act 19C, p.228 F = Bqv Lorentz
  • Ex 6D, p.218-220 F = BIL Lorentz
  • Ex 6E, p.222-224 F = Bqv Lorentz
  • Ex 6F, p.227-228 V = BvL Induced EMF
  • Act 20A, p.231-232 Induction
  • Act 20B, p.235-237 V = BvL Induction

    Magnetic Fields


    Magnets 

    Electromagnet
    Earth & Compasses - Magnetism



    Electromagnet Used for Scrap Metal Crane

    Levitating with Electromagnets

      Exploding Cans with Electromagnets

    Magnetic Fields


    Right Hand Screw Rule


    Right Hand Slap Rule

    Right Hand Slap (Palm) Rule

    Lorentz Force (F = Bqv)

    Lorentz Force


    Lorentz Force (F = BIL)





    V = BvL
    Note:
    • emf is an old term for voltage and stands for electromotive force
    • E is also used by enginers for Voltage (not energy)


    D.C. Motor


    D.C. Motor How it Works


    Brushless D.C. Motor How it Works



    Faraday Cage


    Tesla Coil & Faraday Cage


Wednesday, 3 August 2022

Week 2 Term 3 2022

 Homework:

  • Act 17A, p.192-194, Electric Fields
  • Ex 6A, p.188-196, Static Electric Fields
  • Act 18A, p.201 Ohms and units
  • Act 18B, p.207 Resistors
  • Act 18C, p.209 Potential Dividers
  • Act 18D, p.211-213 V = IR Ohm's Law
  • Ex 6C, p.205-214 V = IR Ohm's Law

Current
Current is the rate of flow of Charge

I = Δq/Δt

Current

Voltage
Voltage (Potential Difference) is the change in energy (work done) to each coulomb of charge between two points on a circuit, or two points across an electric field


Circuit Symbols


Ohm's Law




Ohm's Law

Series & Parallel Circuits
Series & Parallel Circuits




Electric Power

P = IV
P = I2R  ← using Ohm’s Law V=IR substitution
P = V2/R←using Ohm’s Law I=V/R substitution

D.C. Motor How it Works?

Tuesday, 28 June 2022

Week 9 Term 2 2022

Homework:

  • Act 17A, p.192-194, Electric Fields
  • Ex 6A, p.188-196, Static Electric Fields



Basics of Electric Charge

Definition of an Electric Field:
“Any region of space where a charge feels a force.”


positive charge will feel a force with the electric field direction
negative charge will feel a force against the electric field direction

Fe = Eq

Electric Field

Electric Potential (Voltage)

What is Voltage?

Uniform Electric Field
E = V/d

Uniform Electric Fields

Uniform Electric Field

E = V/d

E: Electric Field (Vm-1 or NC-1 depending on the context
used)

Electric Force

Fe = Eq
Fe: Electrical Force (N)
q or Q: Charge (C)


Electrical Potential Energy
As the charge falls through the Electric Field, the electrical potential energy transforms into kinetic energy.
Ek = Ep
½ mv2 = Vq

Electron Gun
(Cathode Ray Tube)

A Tube Screen TV is an Electron Gun
Cathode Ray Tube and how it works


Electron Gun
Cathode Ray Tube (CRT)

Discovery of the Electron: Cathode Ray Tube Experiment


Cathode Rays Leads to Thomson's Model of the Atom

Parker Solar Probe - Use of CRT


Millikan's Oil Drop Experiment


Charge of an Electron - Millikan's Oil Drop Experiment