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详细说明:Fundamental Exam review ppt of electrical engineering in USElectric field
Charge 1
large
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Net force
(or ficld)
Chargc 3
If there are more charges, the fields and forces add
as vectors
Electric Field and voltage
Charge 1
Charge
E1
r
It takes work to move a charge in a field
For example, the work required to move Charge 2
to the left is
元E
Electric Field and Voltage
Charge 1
Charge 2
Because it takes work to move a charge in a field
charge possesses electrical potential energy when
in a field
Voltage is the electrical potential energy per unit
charge and is always measured as the difference in
potential energy between two points-if a second
point is not explicitly stated, one has been
assumed(e.g, ground)
Note that potential only makes sense for a conservative
field!
Electric fields
We saw that the field from a point
Charge 1
charge is given by
The field from an infinitely long
line of charge is
The field from an infinite sheet of charge is
Summary: Consider Test Charge
Consider a spatial distribution of charges
Now consider a test charge
Negative Charge
Positive Charge
Test Charge
Force
There is a force on this test charge
it is attracted by the opposite charge
it is repelled by the charge of the same sign
Negative Charge
Positive charge
Force
Test Charge
Electric field
We can visualize this force by saying that there is
an Electric field in the region then if the electric
field is E, the force on the test charge is F=gE
Negative Charge
Electric ield
Positive Charge
●●●●
↓F
Work energy
Work is equal to force times distance for a constant
force(for a variable force we integrate)
The work done in moving some particle is equal to
the change in the particles energy
Consider lifting an object off of the floor; the
gravitational force is approximately constant(mg)
so the work done in lifting to a height h is mgh
Equating the work done with the gravitational
potential energy of the particle, we say the potential
energy is Um=mgh. We can think of h as the
gravitational potential energy per unit weight
(weight =mg)
Electrical Potential Energy
If a particle has electric charge, then it may also
have an electrical potential energy, Uel
We find ue by equating it with the work required to
move the charge in a static electric field
If we move in opposition to the field Uo increases and the
inner product is negative
Allowing for the possibility of a field that varies
with position, we have (in one dimenSion, assuming
the charge moves fromo to x)
·久
·
oltage
It is convenient to define the voltage between two
points in space, V21, as the integral of the electric
field, E(V2i>0= the potential at point 2 is higher
几·元
If we define x, to beo and assume v(,=0, then we
see from our previous result that the voltage is the
electrical potential energy per unit charge, 1.e
1·
Vis, therefore analogous to h
The atom
Start with a model of the atom - the bohr model
protons and neutrons make up the nucleus, protons have
positive charge
electrons have negative charge and move around the
nucleus in different orbits
electrons in the outermost orbit can easily be removed
if that shell is not full
These electrons then become mobile charge(e. g, the
are free to move under the influence of an electric field)
Electrical conductor
a conductor is a material that contains a
substantial number of mobile charges -for now
let's just assume that they are always electrons
Conductor
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Conductor in a field
Now suppose we apply an electric field to the
conductor
According to Newtons second law(F=ma), the
electrons will continuously accelerate while in the
field
Conductor
Electric Field
Conductor in a field
But, what do we actually observe when the mobile
electrons in a conductor are exposed to an electric
field?
Conductor
Electric Field
Conductor in a field
We find that the electrons move with a constant
average velocity! Why?
Conductor
Electric Field
Electrical resistance
We find that the electrons move with a constant
average velocity! Why?
Our simplest model of this situation is that the
electrons occasionally collide with atoms in the
conductor and loose energy in each collision
These collisions are the cause of resistance
which is the electrical analog of friction
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