a.electric field 2.field and force example: consider an electron moving horizontally a constant...

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A. Electric Field 2. Field and Force Example: Consider an electron moving horizontally a constant speed v between two parallel plates as shown. The plates are oppositely charged, and produce a uniform upwardly directed E-field in the region between the plates. Describe the trajectory of the electron. III. The Lorentz Force Law III. The Lorentz Force Law - + -e v a) Characterize F E : F = eE = constant Directed downward. E

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Page 1: A.Electric Field 2.Field and Force Example: Consider an electron moving horizontally a constant speed v between two parallel plates as shown. The plates

A. Electric Field2. Field and Force

Example: Consider an electron moving horizontally a constant speed v between two parallel plates as shown. The plates are oppositely charged, and produce a uniform upwardly directed E-field in the region between the plates. Describe the trajectory of the electron.

III. The Lorentz Force LawIII. The Lorentz Force Law

-

+-e

va) Characterize FE:

• F = eE = constant• Directed downward.

E

Page 2: A.Electric Field 2.Field and Force Example: Consider an electron moving horizontally a constant speed v between two parallel plates as shown. The plates

A. Electric Field2. Field and Force

Example: Consider an electron moving horizontally a constant speed v between two parallel plates as shown. The plates are oppositely charged, and produce a uniform upwardly directed E-field in the region between the plates. Describe the trajectory of the electron.

III. The Lorentz Force LawIII. The Lorentz Force Law

-

+-e v -e -e-e-e

-e-e

Constant v

Constant v

Quantitatively?

Page 3: A.Electric Field 2.Field and Force Example: Consider an electron moving horizontally a constant speed v between two parallel plates as shown. The plates

A. Electric Field2. Field and Force

Example: Suppose an electron is released from rest just below the top plate. What is its speed & kinetic energy when it reaches the bottom plate?

III. The Lorentz Force LawIII. The Lorentz Force Law

-

+

-e

-e

a = F/m = -eE/mvf = -(2ay)1/2

Kf = 1/2mvf2.

E

+y

Page 4: A.Electric Field 2.Field and Force Example: Consider an electron moving horizontally a constant speed v between two parallel plates as shown. The plates

B. Magnetism4. Example: An electron is supported against a

downward force with magnitude F = 10-14 N by a uniform magnetic field with strength B = 1 T. The electron is moving along the x-axis with a speed of 105 m/s. What is the direction of the magnetic field?

III. The Lorentz Force LawIII. The Lorentz Force Law

FB = 10-14 N = evB(sin);

= arcsin(10-14 N/{(1.6 x10-19 C)(105 m/s)(1 T)});= 39o w.r.t. the x-axis, but negative charge:

= -39o.

Page 5: A.Electric Field 2.Field and Force Example: Consider an electron moving horizontally a constant speed v between two parallel plates as shown. The plates

B. Magnetism

III. The Lorentz Force LawIII. The Lorentz Force Law

4. Example: Describe the path of a negative charge moving in the positive x-direction with constant speed v in the presence of a uniform magnetic field pointing in the negative z-direction.

r

v

FB

vFB

FB = qvB = mv2/r;

r = mv/qB; (III.B.3)q/m = v/rB. (III.B.4)v = qrB/m. (III.B.5) = v/r = |q|B/m. (III.B.6)

Page 6: A.Electric Field 2.Field and Force Example: Consider an electron moving horizontally a constant speed v between two parallel plates as shown. The plates

C. The Lorentz Force

III. The Lorentz Force LawIII. The Lorentz Force Law

1. We can combine electric and magnetic effects by writing a single force law with Electric and Magnetic Fields:

FL = q(E + v × B).(III.C.1)