Tipler Ch. 24, problems 16, 29, 30, 37 & 52;
- 1.
- FRICTION vs. THE LORENTZ FORCE:
A
2.0-kg
copper rod rests on two horizontal rails
2.0
m apart and carries a current of
100
A from one rail to the other.
The coefficient of static friction between the rod and the rails is
.
What is the smallest magnetic field (not necessarily vertical)
that would cause the bar to slide?
- 2.
- CYCLOTRONS: (Neglect any relativistic effects.)
Suppose that we want to build a small cyclotron for protons
using a magnet with a uniform field over a region
1.0
m in radius such that the protons
reach a maximum kinetic energy of
20
MeV at the outer radius of the magnet.
(a) What magnetic field must the magnet produce?
(b) At what frequency must the ``dee'' voltage oscillate?
Now suppose we want to build a cyclotron
to accelerate electrons without a magnet,
using the Earth's magnetic field
(assume
T)
to keep the electrons moving in circles.
(c) What is the radius of the electron orbit at 100 eV?
(d) What is the frequency (in Hz) of the RF electric field
we must supply to the cyclotron ``dees?''
- 3.
-
HOLLOW CYLINDRICAL CONDUCTOR:
A thick-walled hollow conducting cylinder carries a uniformly disrtibuted
current I. The (centred) hole in the middle has a radius of R and
the outer radius of the conductor is 2R.
Derive an expression for the strength of the magnetic field B
as a function of radial distance r from the cylinder axis,
in the range from r = R to r = 2R; then plot
(i.e. sketch, showing axis labels, scales and values at key points)
B(r) in the range from r = 0 to r = 4R.
. . . and
Tipler Ch. 25, problems 28, 34, 51, 53 & 55.
Jess H. Brewer
2000-02-23