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Electromagnetic Waves Slides - Little Shop of Physics

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<strong>Electromagnetic</strong><br />

<strong>Waves</strong><br />

• <strong>Electromagnetic</strong> waves are<br />

traveling waves <strong>of</strong> electric<br />

and magnetic fields.<br />

• <strong>Electromagnetic</strong> waves<br />

come in a wide range <strong>of</strong><br />

wavelengths. There is more<br />

to the spectrum than the<br />

rainbow.<br />

• Long wavelengths act like<br />

waves, short wavelengths<br />

like particles. Or, more<br />

precisely, like photons.<br />

Music: Battlefield Band, Start it All Over Again<br />

Warming Up.<br />

A metal wire is resting on<br />

a U-shaped conducting<br />

rail. The rail is fixed in<br />

position, but the<br />

wire is free to move.<br />

If the magnetic field is increasing in strength, what is the<br />

direction <strong>of</strong> the induced current?<br />

a.Clockwise<br />

b.Counterclockwise<br />

What is the direction <strong>of</strong> the force on the wire?<br />

a.To the left<br />

b.To the right<br />

A changing<br />

magnetic field<br />

induces an<br />

electric field.<br />

A changing<br />

electric field<br />

induces a<br />

magnetic field<br />

too.<br />

One <strong>of</strong> the<br />

10 coolest<br />

things ever<br />

discovered<br />

1<br />

2<br />

3


The Inductor<br />

L is the<br />

inductance;<br />

the unit is the<br />

Henry. (H)<br />

LC<br />

Circuits<br />

Tuned Circuits<br />

4<br />

5<br />

6


Unifying Electricity and Magnetism<br />

∇ ⋅ E = ρ<br />

ε 0<br />

∇ ⋅ B = 0<br />

∇ × E = − ∂ B<br />

∂t<br />

∇ × B = µ 0<br />

j + µ0ε 0<br />

The electromagnetic pulse.<br />

An accelerated charge emits a pulse <strong>of</strong> electric and<br />

magnetic fields. This pulse travels through space.<br />

Maxwell’s equations say the speed should be:<br />

1<br />

v = = 3.00 × 10<br />

ε0µ 0<br />

8 m/s<br />

The electromagnetic wave.<br />

An oscillating charge will emit an electromagnetic wave.<br />

It’s a wave <strong>of</strong> electric and magnetic fields.<br />

∂ E<br />

∂t<br />

7<br />

8<br />

9


FM vs. AM<br />

An FM station transmits at 100 MHz, corresponding to a<br />

wavelength <strong>of</strong> 3.0 m.<br />

An AM station transmits at 1000 kHz, which is 1.0 MHz.<br />

What is the corresponding wavelength?<br />

c = f λ<br />

FM: Pick up electric field<br />

FM & AM Radio<br />

1<br />

4 λ<br />

Helpful Relationships<br />

AM: Pick up magnetic field<br />

E = hf = hc<br />

λ<br />

h = 4.14 × 10 −15 eVis<br />

E (in eV) =<br />

1240<br />

λ (in nm)<br />

13<br />

14<br />

15


Atomic Energies<br />

Red vs. Blue?<br />

A red pen laser emits light<br />

<strong>of</strong> wavelength 670 nm.<br />

A blue pen laser emits light<br />

<strong>of</strong> wavelength 470 nm.<br />

Which has a higher photon energy, the red or the blue?<br />

The<br />

<strong>Electromagnetic</strong><br />

Spectrum<br />

Particle-y<br />

Depends<br />

Wave-ish<br />

16<br />

17<br />

18


The <strong>Electromagnetic</strong> Spectrum<br />

Wave Wavelength Frequency<br />

FM Radio<br />

Microwave<br />

Far IR<br />

Visible<br />

Ultraviolet<br />

10 µm<br />

500 nm<br />

290 nm<br />

The<br />

<strong>Electromagnetic</strong><br />

Spectrum<br />

The<br />

<strong>Electromagnetic</strong><br />

Spectrum<br />

100 MHz<br />

1.9 GHz<br />

Particle-y<br />

Depends<br />

Wave-ish<br />

Photon<br />

energy<br />

19<br />

20<br />

21


Basic Relationships<br />

The speed <strong>of</strong> electromagnetic waves<br />

A. depends on the wavelength<br />

B. depends on the photon energy<br />

C. is the same as the speed <strong>of</strong> sound<br />

D. is the same for all waves regardless <strong>of</strong> wavelength<br />

Basic Relationships<br />

A typical analog cell phone has a frequency <strong>of</strong> 850 MHz; a<br />

digital phone a frequency <strong>of</strong> 1950 MHz. Compared to the<br />

signal from an analog cell phone, the digital signal has<br />

! A. ! longer wavelength and lower photon energy<br />

! B. ! longer wavelength and higher photon energy<br />

! C. ! shorter wavelength and lower photon energy<br />

! D. ! shorter wavelength and higher photon energy<br />

Basic Relationships<br />

A radio tower emits two 50 W signals, one an AM signal<br />

at a frequency <strong>of</strong> 850 kHz, one an FM signal at a<br />

frequency <strong>of</strong> 85 MHz. Which signal has more photons per<br />

second? Explain.<br />

! A. ! The AM signal has more photons per second.<br />

! B. ! The FM signal has more photons per second.<br />

! C. ! Both signals have the same photons per second.<br />

22<br />

23<br />

24


Intensity<br />

From<br />

Chapter<br />

15<br />

Intensity is<br />

a ratio <strong>of</strong><br />

power to<br />

area:<br />

I = P<br />

a<br />

My laser pointer has a total output power <strong>of</strong> about 1.0<br />

mW. When I shine it on the screen, it spreads out to<br />

make a spot about 1.0 mm in diameter. What is the<br />

intensity <strong>of</strong> the light in this spot?<br />

How does this compare to the intensity <strong>of</strong> sunlight on<br />

the ground at high noon on a summer day (which is<br />

approximately 1100 W/m 2 )?<br />

Energy and Field Strength<br />

E 0 =<br />

2I<br />

cε 0<br />

B 0 = E 0<br />

c<br />

Intensity and Field Strength<br />

E 0 = cB 0<br />

The laser pointer from the previous problem has an<br />

intensity <strong>of</strong> 1300 W/m 2 .<br />

What electric and magnetic field strengths does this<br />

intensity correspond to?<br />

25<br />

26<br />

27


Intensity Variation for Spherical Wave<br />

Polarization<br />

Navigating By The Sky<br />

Polarization <strong>of</strong> skylight<br />

I = P source<br />

4πr 2<br />

Bee eyes<br />

detect<br />

polarization<br />

28<br />

29<br />

30


The Microwave Oven<br />

Inside the cavity <strong>of</strong> a microwave oven, the 2.4 GHz<br />

electromagnetic waves have an intensity <strong>of</strong> 5.0 kW/m 2 .<br />

a. What is the strength <strong>of</strong> the electric field?<br />

b. The magnetic field?<br />

A digital cell phone emits a 1.9 GHz<br />

electromagnetic wave with total power<br />

0.60 W.<br />

• At a cell phone tower 2.0 km away,<br />

what is the intensity <strong>of</strong> the wave?<br />

(Assume that the wave spreads out<br />

uniformly in all directions.)<br />

• What are the electric and magnetic<br />

field strengths at this distance?<br />

Biological Effects <strong>of</strong> EM Radiation<br />

Long wavelength<br />

Short wavelength<br />

Wave-ish Particle-y<br />

31<br />

32<br />

33


What are the photon energies corresponding<br />

to the following wavelengths?<br />

a. Near IR, 1000 nm<br />

b. Far red end <strong>of</strong> the spectrum, 750 nm<br />

c. Far blue end <strong>of</strong> the spectrum, 400 nm<br />

d. Near UV, 290 nm<br />

Atomic Energies<br />

E (in eV) =<br />

Atomic Radiation<br />

Visible spectrum:<br />

Approx. 400 - 750 nm<br />

1240<br />

λ (in nm)<br />

34<br />

35<br />

36


Visible Light, Near IR and UV<br />

3 different cones<br />

tuned to different<br />

photon energies<br />

The band gap <strong>of</strong> the silicon used to make the CCD<br />

detector in a black and white security camera is 1.12 eV.<br />

Photons with energy greater than this will be detected.<br />

• What wavelength does this correspond to?<br />

• In what part <strong>of</strong> the spectrum is this?<br />

You Look Positively Radiant<br />

A typical human has a surface area <strong>of</strong> about 1.8 m 2 . All<br />

skin, regardless <strong>of</strong> color, has an emissivity <strong>of</strong> about e=0.97.<br />

How much power does a person’s body radiate at normal<br />

skin temperature? (About 33 °C, or 306 K)<br />

What is the peak wavelength <strong>of</strong> the emission?<br />

37<br />

38<br />

39


Pit Vipers 1600 cells<br />

100 Watts = 4 Watts?<br />

Raw Processed<br />

A typical incandescent lamp has a filament at a<br />

temperature <strong>of</strong> approximately 2500 °C.<br />

What is the peak wavelength <strong>of</strong> the emission?<br />

Short wavelength = high photon energy<br />

Germicidal lamps<br />

254 nm<br />

4.9 eV<br />

Tanning beds<br />

365 nm<br />

3.4 eV<br />

40<br />

41<br />

42


Creating X rays<br />

If an electron is accelerated through a 5.0 kV potential<br />

difference, what is the maximum photon energy <strong>of</strong> the<br />

resulting x ray? What is the wavelength?<br />

Using X rays<br />

43<br />

44

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