Forces on Charged Particles

studied byStudied by 1 person
0.0(0)
learn
LearnA personalized and smart learning plan
exam
Practice TestTake a test on your terms and definitions
spaced repetition
Spaced RepetitionScientifically backed study method
heart puzzle
Matching GameHow quick can you match all your cards?
flashcards
FlashcardsStudy terms and definitions

1 / 23

flashcard set

Earn XP

24 Terms

1
What force does this positive test have?
What force does this positive test have?
Outwards
New cards
2
What force does thisn positive test have?
What force does thisn positive test have?
Inwards
New cards
3
What happens to the strength of the fields as we move away from the charge?
Decreases
New cards
4
What do charged particles experience in an electric field?
A force
New cards
5
How can we tell the strength of the force in an electric field?
How close the field lines
New cards
6
Name 3 examples of everyday applications with electric fields?
Photocopying, pollution control, and paint spraying
New cards
7
Where do electric fields exist?
Around charged particles and between charged parallel plates.
New cards
8
What is voltage (potential difference) in terms of work done and charge?
For every 1J of work done in moving 1C of charge between 2 points, the potential difference is 1V
New cards
9
What does a moving charge produce?
Magnetic field
New cards
10
What will the energy appear as, if the charge moves in the direction of the electric force?
Kinetic energy
New cards
11
What will the energy appear as, if a positive charge is moved against the direction of the electric force?
Electric potential energy
New cards
12
What happens when a positive charge is released from a plate?
The electric potential energy converts into kinetic energy
New cards
13
What affects the direction of the magnetic field?
The direction of current flow
New cards
14
What does this **dot** represent?
What does this **dot** represent?
Current coming **out** of the page
Current coming **out** of the page
New cards
15
What does this **cross** represent?
What does this **cross** represent?
Current going into the page
Current going into the page
New cards
16
What are particle accelerators designed to do?
Speed up and increase energy of a beam of particles by producing electric fields that accelerate the particles.
New cards
17
What do beams of charged particles experience?
A deflection by both electric and magnetic fields
New cards
18
Where does the repelling of elecrtons from the negative electrode occur?
Where does the repelling of elecrtons from the negative electrode occur?
The cathode
New cards
19
Where does the attractions of elecrtons towards the positive electrode occur?
Where does the attractions of elecrtons towards the positive electrode occur?
The anode
New cards
20
Why is the voltage across electrodes usually a few thousand volts?
So it gives the electron enough energy to make a small glow on the fluorescent screen
New cards
21
How do electrons keep moving in a linear accelerator?
They must always move from a negative electrode to a positive electrode
New cards
22
What do the series of elecrtodes do in an linear accelerator?
They keep electrons moving rather than using large voltages
New cards
23
What are the 3 types of particle accelerators?
Linear accelerator, Cyclotron and Synchrotron
New cards
24
Why are alternating supplies sometimes used in a linear accelerator?
So particle always accelerates in the same direction
New cards
robot