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Who discovered the relationship between current carrying conductors and induced magnetic fields?
oersted and Ampere
What is the name of the relationship Oersted and Ampere discovered?
Motor effect
How does the relationship Oersted and Ampere discovered work?
Constant electric current in a conductor induces a uniform constant magnetic field that circles the conductor
in which direction is the electric current in respect to the magnetic field?
perpendicular
who discovered the converse relationship to the motor effect
Henry and Faraday
what is the converse relationship to the motor effect called?
generator effect
how does the generator effect work?
when a conductor moves through a perpendicular magnetic field
what is an essential ingredients in the generator and motor effect?
a conductor
why could an insulator not be initially used for the generator and motor effect?
insulators resist the flow of electric current
What did Maxwell discover?
electricity could be induced in an insulator in the presence of an external magnetic field
What did the induced magnetic field cause?
a shift of charges
what happens to the shift of charges in the insulator?
the attractive forces soon pulled them back into place
so what was the core discovery of maxwell's experiments (conductor
insulator
where did maxwell discover electric/magnetic fields could exist?
in space
how did maxwell change amperes principle of magnetic induction (motor effect)?
a changing electric field in SPACE will generate a changing magnetic field in SPACE that is perpendicular to the electric field
how did maxwell change amperes principle of magnetic induction (generator effect)?
a changing magnetic field in SPACE will generate a changing electric field in SPACE that is perpendicular to the magnetic field
how does maxwell's theory for generator and motor effect work together?
A changing electric field induced a changing magnetic field which induces a new changing electric field which induces a new changing magnetic field which goes on....
at did maxwell's theory prove the generation of?
electromagnetic waves
what would emr be in these new generators/motors?
a self generating sieries of field radiating outward into space
what is emr also known as?
light
in which direction would an electromagnetic wave move in?
propagate in a direction perpendicular to both the electric and magnetic field
where coule emr travel?
through a vaccum?
why can emr travel through a vacuum?
does not require a medium and it could be polarized since it was transverse
REVIEW: what is a longitudinal wave?
compression and rarefaction; slinky
REVIEW: what is a transverse wave?
spotify
what is the primary cause of all electromagnetic waves
an accelerating electric charge
what happens when the electric charge is accelerated in periodic motion?
frequency of oscillation of the charge will correspond exactly to the frequency of the electromagnetic wave that is produced
what speed to all electromagnetic waves travel at?
speed of light (3E8 m/s)
how will electric and magnetic fields behave when the electromagnetic wave is involved?
they will be perpendicular to each other and the propagation of the wave
what phenomena do electromagnetic waves show?
all the phenomena involved with transverse waves
what are the phenomena associated with transverse waves?
interference
what is interference?
2 waves slamming into each other
what is diffraction
Apparent bending and spreading of waves around corners
what is refraction?
Bending of the waves as they pass from one medium to another with different speeds
what is polarization?
Orientation of the wave oscillations
what should emr produce when in contact with a surface?
pressure
who conducted experiments to confirm maxwells ideas?
hertz
what did hertz use in his experiment
induction coil to produce a spark across a gap
what are the 2 basic ways we see light?
light is emitted from a source of some kind
we also see light that is reflected from an object of some kind
how many basic properties of light are there?
3
how does light travel?
in straight lines
what is lights motion in straight lines refered to as?
rectilinear propagation
what is rectilinear propagation caused by?
changing electromagnetic radiation
what is evidence of rectilinear propagation?
shadows and how light does not bend around corners
what laws does light obey?
the laws of geometry
what speed does light have in a given medium?
In a vacuum/air light speed = 3E8 m/s
In water light speed = 2.68E8 m/s
who began the first successful demonstration of the speed of light?
olaf romer
what happens to the distance if we are speaking of a signal going to a place and back?
it is doubled
what is a light year?
Measure of distance for celestial objects; distance light travels in one year
what does the angle of incidence equal in the law of reflection?
angle of reflection
what is the angle of reflection/incidence always measured from?
the normal
where do incidence rays
normal
what happens when a bundle of parallel rays strike a smooth surface?
they obey the law of reflection and emerge as reflected parallel rays
what happens when parallel rays strike a rough surfface?
they will not be reflected as parallel rays
where do images of objects exist in a plane mirror?
within the mirror
what is a virtual image?
images that exist inside the mirror
What is a real image?
images that can be projected onto a screen outside the mirror
what is the normal for a spherical mirror?
the radius of the sphere
what are the two types of spherical mirror?
converging and diverging
what is a converging mirror?
light reflects toward the focal point
what is a diverging mirror?
light reflect away form the imaginary focal point
what are the 3 rays we use for ray diagrams?
parallel to focal
focal to parallel
center to center
what is the focal point of a mirror?
half of the radius of curvature for an image
when is the focal point positive? negative? (mirror)
for converging/concave mirrors
for diverging/convex mirrors
tell me what each variable stands for in this order? R
f
what sign does do always have?
always +
when is di positive? Negative?
positve for a real image
negative for a virtual image
what sign does ho always have?
positive
when is hi positive? negative?
for erect orientation
for inverted orientation
what happens at any interface between 2 mediums?
some light will be reflected and some light will be refracted
what do we do when we are solving refracted rays questions?
only pay attention to the refracted rays
what is the speed light travels in a vaccum?
3E8 m/s
What is the index of refraction?
the ratio of the speed of light in a vaccum with the speed of light in a medium
what is the formula for the index of refraction?
n = c/v
what is the index of refraction for a vaccum? air? water?
1.0000
what is refraction (snells)?
Change in speed (1)
what is the law we use to solve refraction problems?
snells law
what happens when we are refracting with parallel sides?
the original angle of incidence = the final angle of refraction
what happens when we are refracting with triangular prisms?
the sides are not parallel
when does total internal reflection occuer?
from high n to low n
what are the angles in total internal reflection?
the angle of refraction is greater than the angle of incidence
what does the refracted angle end up being in total internal reflection?
90 degrees
what is the definition of total internal reflection?
At angles beyond the critical angle
What is the critical angle?
the angle of incidence
what happens when angles are beyond the crtical angle?
then the media acts as a mirror surface
where is total internal reflection used?
fibre optics
when does total internal reflection occur (speeds)?
low to high speed media (high n to low n)
what do lenses involve?
refraction
what are convex lenses?
convergent
what are concave lenses?
divergent
why does something blur through a lens?
The light rays are parallel as the object is at the focal point
what are the equations for lenses?
the same as the ones for spherical mirrors
where do real images form for lenses? virtual?
behind a lens