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Transcript
PHYS1022 Electricity and Magnetism
Problem Sheet 7 – workshop
1. A certain cyclotron with a magnetic field of 1.8 T is designed to accelerate protons to
25 MeV.
(a) What is the cyclotron frequency?
(b) What must the minimum radius of the magnet be to achieve an emergence energy of
25 MeV?
(c) If the alternating potential applied to the dees has a maximum value of 50 kV, how
many revolutions must the protons make before emerging with an energy of 25 MeV?
2. A straight, stiff, horizontal wire of length 25 cm and mass 50 g is connected to a
source of emf by light, flexible leads. A magnetic field of 1.33 T is horizontal and
perpendicular to the wire. Find the current necessary to float the wire; that is, find the
current so the magnetic force balances the weight of the wire.
3. A wire carrying 1.5 A passes through a region containing a 48 mT magnetic field. The
wire is perpendicular to the field and makes a quarter-circle turn of radius 21 cm as it
passes through the field region, as shown in the figure. Find the magnitude and
direction of the force on this section of the wire.
Some clues to get started:
Divide the wire into current elements Idl,
find the force dF on such an element,
use symmetry ideas,
integrate one component of the force, changing the variable of integration to suit.
1
Solutions
m v2/r = q v B
1. Newton 2 for circular motion in a B field
(a) The particle must travel 2  r in one circuit
T = 2  r / v = 2  r / (q B r/m)
= 2 m / q B
Frequency = 1q B/ 2  m = 1.6x10-19C 1.8T / 2 x10-27kg
= 27.4 MHz
(b) Writing top expression in terms of K=1/2 mv2
2 K /r = q (2 K/m)1/2 B
r = (2 K m)1/2/q B = ( 2 25MeV 1.67x10-27kg)1/2/ (1.60x10-19C x 1.8T)
= 0.401m
(c) The proton is accelerated through 100kV in one revolution (crosses the gap twice)
and gains
K = q f = 100 keV
The number of revolutions needed is therefore 25 MeV/ 100keV = 250
2.
Since l and B are perpendicular we have
Equating it to the weight mg gives
FB = I l B
I = mg/ l B = 0.05kg x 9.8ms-2/ (0.25m x 1.33T)
= 1.48A
3. The force on a d l segment of the string (whose length in polar coordinates is r d) is
Summing up the x componets:
Fy is actually equal by symmetry
2