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mass spectrometer (slow ions)
m=rqBB’/E
mass spectrometer (fast ions)
m=r²qB²/2V
radius of circular motion
r=mvsinθ/qB
potential energy with given voltage
qV
magnetic force on a moving charge
F=qv x B
what happens to the charge when the angle between v & B is 90° vs. other angle?
90°, moves in a circle
other angle, moves in a helix
period of rotation
T = 2πm/qB = 2π/w
angular frequency
w=qB/m
pitch (distance travelled up in 1 T)
P=2πmvcosθ/qB
Hall Effect
Voltage generated across wire in circuit in a B
V = ILB/nAe
Force on a current-carrying wire in a magnetic field
F=ILBsinθ
Torque on a loop of wire
τ=NIABsinθ
Biôt-Savart Law
B=∫(μ/4π)IdL/(4πr²)
in the radial direction
for simple shapes
μ
μ = 4π x 10-7
BSL: Infinitely long straight wire
μI/2πR
BSL: Arc of current
μIθ/4πR
BSL: Complete loop of wire
B=μI/2R
Forces between current-carrying wires
F=I1I2μL/2πR
Parallel = attract, opposites = repel
Ampere’s Law
∫Bds=μIencl
B inside current-carrying wire
J constant
B=μIr/2πR²
J=f(r)
∫Bds=μ∫f(r)2πrdr
B inside solenoid
B = NμI/L
B inside and outside torroid
B = NμI/2πr
Boutside = 0
Ferromagnetism
The B of one electron could influence another, external B makes electrons line up and when it is removed, they stay lined up
Paramagnetism
When you remove the B, the electrons go back to their random states
Dimagnetism
Most electrons do not line up with an external B