22.03.2013 Views

Electromagnetism Electromagnetism

Electromagnetism Electromagnetism

Electromagnetism Electromagnetism

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

SECTION 2<br />

• Increasing the number of<br />

loops on a solenoid or an<br />

electromagnet increases the<br />

magnetic field.<br />

• A magnet can exert a force<br />

on a wire carrying a current.<br />

• In a doorbell, the magnetic<br />

field of a solenoid pulls an<br />

iron rod, and the iron rod<br />

strikes the bell.<br />

• The magnetic force between<br />

a magnet and wires carrying<br />

an electric current makes an<br />

electric motor turn.<br />

• An electric motor converts<br />

electrical energy into kinetic<br />

energy.<br />

• A galvanometer measures<br />

current by using the magnetic<br />

force between an electromagnet<br />

and a permanent<br />

magnet.<br />

Labs<br />

Build a DC Motor (p. 700)<br />

GO TO: go.hrw.com GO TO: www.scilinks.org<br />

Visit the HRW Web site for a variety of<br />

learning tools related to this chapter.<br />

Just type in the keyword:<br />

KEYWORD: HSTEMG<br />

Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved.<br />

Vocabulary<br />

electromagnetic induction<br />

(p. 469)<br />

generator (p. 470)<br />

transformer (p. 472)<br />

Section Notes<br />

• Faraday discovered that a<br />

changing magnetic field<br />

can create an electric current<br />

in a wire. This is called electromagnetic<br />

induction.<br />

• Generators use electromagnetic<br />

induction to convert<br />

kinetic energy into electrical<br />

energy.<br />

SECTION 3<br />

• Kinetic energy can be supplied<br />

to a generator in different<br />

ways.<br />

• Transformers increase or<br />

decrease the voltage of an<br />

alternating current using<br />

electromagnetic induction.<br />

• A step-up transformer<br />

increases the voltage of an<br />

alternating current. Its primary<br />

coil has fewer loops<br />

than its secondary coil.<br />

• A step-down transformer<br />

decreases the voltage of an<br />

alternating current. Its primary<br />

coil has more loops<br />

than its secondary coil.<br />

Labs<br />

Electricity from Magnetism<br />

(p. 699)<br />

Visit the National Science Teachers Association on-line Web<br />

site for Internet resources related to this chapter. Just type in<br />

the sciLINKS number for more information about the topic:<br />

TOPIC: Magnetism sciLINKS NUMBER: HSTP430<br />

TOPIC: Types of Magnets sciLINKS NUMBER: HSTP435<br />

TOPIC: <strong>Electromagnetism</strong> sciLINKS NUMBER: HSTP440<br />

TOPIC: Electromagnetic Induction sciLINKS NUMBER: HSTP445<br />

<strong>Electromagnetism</strong><br />

475

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!