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UCSD Physics 10

ElectromagnetismElectromagnetism

Electromagnetic InductionElectromagnetic InductionElectromagnetic WavesElectromagnetic Waves

James Clerk Maxwell Michael Faraday

Spring 2008 2

UCSD Physics 10

ElectromagnetismElectromagnetismbull Electricity and magnetism are different facets of Electricity and magnetism are different facets of

electromagnetismelectromagnetismndash a moving electric charge produces magnetic fieldsndash changing magnetic fields move electric charges

bull This connection first elucidated by Faraday MaxwellThis connection first elucidated by Faraday Maxwellbull Einstein saw electricity and magnetism as frame-Einstein saw electricity and magnetism as frame-

dependent facets of dependent facets of unifiedunified electromagneticelectromagnetic force force

Spring 2008 3

UCSD Physics 10

Magnetic fields from electricityMagnetic fields from electricitybull A static distribution of charges produces an electric A static distribution of charges produces an electric

fieldfieldbull Charges in Charges in motionmotion (an electrical current) produce a (an electrical current) produce a

magnetic fieldmagnetic fieldndash electric current is an example of charges (electrons) in motion

Spring 2008 4

UCSD Physics 10

ElectromagnetsElectromagnetsbull Arranging wire in a coil and running a current Arranging wire in a coil and running a current

through produces a magnetic field that looks a lot through produces a magnetic field that looks a lot like a bar magnetlike a bar magnetndash called an electromagnetndash putting a real magnet inside can shove the magnet back

and forth depending on current direction called a solenoid

Spring 2008 5

UCSD Physics 10

Induced CurrentInduced Currentbull The next part of the story is that a The next part of the story is that a changingchanging

magnetic fieldmagnetic field produces an electric current in a produces an electric current in a loop surrounding the fieldloop surrounding the fieldndash called electromagnetic induction or Faradayrsquos Law

Spring 2008 6

UCSD Physics 10

The Electromagnetic ConnectionThe Electromagnetic Connection

bull A A changingchanging magnetic field produces an electric field and a magnetic field produces an electric field and a changing electric field produces a magnetic field changing electric field produces a magnetic field

bull Electric and Magnetic fields can produce forces on chargesElectric and Magnetic fields can produce forces on chargesbull An An acceleratingaccelerating charge produces electromagnetic waves charge produces electromagnetic waves

(radiation)(radiation)bull Both electric and magnetic fields can transport energyBoth electric and magnetic fields can transport energy

ndash Electric field energy used in electrical circuits eg released in lightning

ndash Magnetic field carries energy through transformer for example

Spring 2008 7

UCSD Physics 10

Electromagnetic RadiationElectromagnetic Radiation

bull Interrelated electric and magnetic fields traveling through spaceInterrelated electric and magnetic fields traveling through spacebull All electromagnetic radiation travels at All electromagnetic radiation travels at cc = 3 = 3101088 ms ms in in

vacuum ndash vacuum ndash thethe cosmic speed limit cosmic speed limitndash real number is 2997924580 ms exactly

Spring 2008 8

UCSD Physics 10

Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM wavesWhatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM wavesbull What medium transports sound wavesWhat medium transports sound waves

ndash Can there be sound waves in the vacuum of outer space

bull What medium transports water wavesWhat medium transports water wavesbull What medium transports radio wavesWhat medium transports radio wavesbull A topic of considerable debate in the late 1800rsquos and early A topic of considerable debate in the late 1800rsquos and early

1900rsquos1900rsquosbull Led to the concept of the ldquoluminiferous etherrdquo ndash an invisible Led to the concept of the ldquoluminiferous etherrdquo ndash an invisible

ldquojellordquo that was thought to vibrate electromagnetically ldquojellordquo that was thought to vibrate electromagnetically bull Experiments that sought this ether didnrsquot find it Experiments that sought this ether didnrsquot find it bull This was quite a surpriseThis was quite a surprise

Electromagnetic waves travel through empty space

Spring 2008 9

UCSD Physics 10

Examples of Electromagnetic RadiationExamples of Electromagnetic Radiation

bull AM and FM radio waves (including TV signals)AM and FM radio waves (including TV signals)bull Cell phone communication linksCell phone communication linksbull MicrowavesMicrowavesbull Infrared radiationInfrared radiationbull Light Light bull X-raysX-raysbull Gamma raysGamma raysbull What distinguishes these from one anotherWhat distinguishes these from one another

Spring 2008 10

UCSD Physics 10

Uses of Electromagnetic WavesUses of Electromagnetic Wavesbull Communication systems Communication systems

ndash One-way and two-way

bull Radar Radar bull Cooking (with microwaves)Cooking (with microwaves)bull Medical Imaging (X rays)Medical Imaging (X rays)bull ldquoldquoNight Visionrdquo (infrared)Night Visionrdquo (infrared)bull Astronomy (radio Astronomy (radio wave IR visible UV gamma)wave IR visible UV gamma)

All that we experience through our eyes is conveyed byelectromagnetic radiationhellip

Spring 2008 11

UCSD Physics 10

The Electromagnetic SpectrumThe Electromagnetic Spectrumbull Relationship between frequency speed and Relationship between frequency speed and

wavelengthwavelength f f = c = c ff is frequency is frequency is wavelength is wavelength cc is speed of light is speed of lightbull Different frequencies of electromagnetic radiation Different frequencies of electromagnetic radiation

are better suited to different purposesare better suited to different purposesbull The frequency of a radio wave determines its The frequency of a radio wave determines its

propagation characteristics through various mediapropagation characteristics through various media

Spring 2008 12

UCSD Physics 10

US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCCUS Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC

(300 MHz has a wavelength of 1 meter)

ldquoRadiordquo frequency-space is allocated to the hiltHerersquos a sample region from 300ndash600 MHz

International allocation gets tricky

Spring 2008 13

UCSD Physics 10

Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio Waves

bull Accelerating charges radiate EM energyAccelerating charges radiate EM energybull If charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fieldsIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fields

E

+++

+

Spring 2008 14

UCSD Physics 10

Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio WavesIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectorsNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectors

B

+++

+

Spring 2008 15

UCSD Physics 10

Polarization of Radio WavesPolarization of Radio Waves

B

ETransmitting antenna

Spring 2008 16

UCSD Physics 10

Reception of Radio WavesReception of Radio Waves

Receiving antenna works best when lsquotunedrsquo to the

wavelength of the signal and has proper polarization

Electrons in antenna are ldquojiggledrdquoby passage of electromagnetic wave

B

E

Optimal antenna length is one quarter-wavelength (4)

Spring 2008 17

UCSD Physics 10

QuestionsQuestions

Why are car radio antennas verticalWhy are car radio antennas vertical

Why are cell phone antennas so shortWhy are cell phone antennas so short

How do polarizing sunglasses workHow do polarizing sunglasses work

Spring 2008 18

UCSD Physics 10

AssignmentsAssignmentsbull Read Chapter 31 for FridayRead Chapter 31 for Friday

bull QO 4 due 523 by midnightQO 4 due 523 by midnight

bull HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 26E9 26E1126E9 26E11

  • Electromagnetism
  • Slide 2
  • Magnetic fields from electricity
  • Electromagnets
  • Induced Current
  • The Electromagnetic Connection
  • Electromagnetic Radiation
  • Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM waves
  • Examples of Electromagnetic Radiation
  • Uses of Electromagnetic Waves
  • The Electromagnetic Spectrum
  • US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC
  • Generation of Radio Waves
  • Slide 14
  • Polarization of Radio Waves
  • Reception of Radio Waves
  • Questions
  • Assignments

    Spring 2008 2

    UCSD Physics 10

    ElectromagnetismElectromagnetismbull Electricity and magnetism are different facets of Electricity and magnetism are different facets of

    electromagnetismelectromagnetismndash a moving electric charge produces magnetic fieldsndash changing magnetic fields move electric charges

    bull This connection first elucidated by Faraday MaxwellThis connection first elucidated by Faraday Maxwellbull Einstein saw electricity and magnetism as frame-Einstein saw electricity and magnetism as frame-

    dependent facets of dependent facets of unifiedunified electromagneticelectromagnetic force force

    Spring 2008 3

    UCSD Physics 10

    Magnetic fields from electricityMagnetic fields from electricitybull A static distribution of charges produces an electric A static distribution of charges produces an electric

    fieldfieldbull Charges in Charges in motionmotion (an electrical current) produce a (an electrical current) produce a

    magnetic fieldmagnetic fieldndash electric current is an example of charges (electrons) in motion

    Spring 2008 4

    UCSD Physics 10

    ElectromagnetsElectromagnetsbull Arranging wire in a coil and running a current Arranging wire in a coil and running a current

    through produces a magnetic field that looks a lot through produces a magnetic field that looks a lot like a bar magnetlike a bar magnetndash called an electromagnetndash putting a real magnet inside can shove the magnet back

    and forth depending on current direction called a solenoid

    Spring 2008 5

    UCSD Physics 10

    Induced CurrentInduced Currentbull The next part of the story is that a The next part of the story is that a changingchanging

    magnetic fieldmagnetic field produces an electric current in a produces an electric current in a loop surrounding the fieldloop surrounding the fieldndash called electromagnetic induction or Faradayrsquos Law

    Spring 2008 6

    UCSD Physics 10

    The Electromagnetic ConnectionThe Electromagnetic Connection

    bull A A changingchanging magnetic field produces an electric field and a magnetic field produces an electric field and a changing electric field produces a magnetic field changing electric field produces a magnetic field

    bull Electric and Magnetic fields can produce forces on chargesElectric and Magnetic fields can produce forces on chargesbull An An acceleratingaccelerating charge produces electromagnetic waves charge produces electromagnetic waves

    (radiation)(radiation)bull Both electric and magnetic fields can transport energyBoth electric and magnetic fields can transport energy

    ndash Electric field energy used in electrical circuits eg released in lightning

    ndash Magnetic field carries energy through transformer for example

    Spring 2008 7

    UCSD Physics 10

    Electromagnetic RadiationElectromagnetic Radiation

    bull Interrelated electric and magnetic fields traveling through spaceInterrelated electric and magnetic fields traveling through spacebull All electromagnetic radiation travels at All electromagnetic radiation travels at cc = 3 = 3101088 ms ms in in

    vacuum ndash vacuum ndash thethe cosmic speed limit cosmic speed limitndash real number is 2997924580 ms exactly

    Spring 2008 8

    UCSD Physics 10

    Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM wavesWhatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM wavesbull What medium transports sound wavesWhat medium transports sound waves

    ndash Can there be sound waves in the vacuum of outer space

    bull What medium transports water wavesWhat medium transports water wavesbull What medium transports radio wavesWhat medium transports radio wavesbull A topic of considerable debate in the late 1800rsquos and early A topic of considerable debate in the late 1800rsquos and early

    1900rsquos1900rsquosbull Led to the concept of the ldquoluminiferous etherrdquo ndash an invisible Led to the concept of the ldquoluminiferous etherrdquo ndash an invisible

    ldquojellordquo that was thought to vibrate electromagnetically ldquojellordquo that was thought to vibrate electromagnetically bull Experiments that sought this ether didnrsquot find it Experiments that sought this ether didnrsquot find it bull This was quite a surpriseThis was quite a surprise

    Electromagnetic waves travel through empty space

    Spring 2008 9

    UCSD Physics 10

    Examples of Electromagnetic RadiationExamples of Electromagnetic Radiation

    bull AM and FM radio waves (including TV signals)AM and FM radio waves (including TV signals)bull Cell phone communication linksCell phone communication linksbull MicrowavesMicrowavesbull Infrared radiationInfrared radiationbull Light Light bull X-raysX-raysbull Gamma raysGamma raysbull What distinguishes these from one anotherWhat distinguishes these from one another

    Spring 2008 10

    UCSD Physics 10

    Uses of Electromagnetic WavesUses of Electromagnetic Wavesbull Communication systems Communication systems

    ndash One-way and two-way

    bull Radar Radar bull Cooking (with microwaves)Cooking (with microwaves)bull Medical Imaging (X rays)Medical Imaging (X rays)bull ldquoldquoNight Visionrdquo (infrared)Night Visionrdquo (infrared)bull Astronomy (radio Astronomy (radio wave IR visible UV gamma)wave IR visible UV gamma)

    All that we experience through our eyes is conveyed byelectromagnetic radiationhellip

    Spring 2008 11

    UCSD Physics 10

    The Electromagnetic SpectrumThe Electromagnetic Spectrumbull Relationship between frequency speed and Relationship between frequency speed and

    wavelengthwavelength f f = c = c ff is frequency is frequency is wavelength is wavelength cc is speed of light is speed of lightbull Different frequencies of electromagnetic radiation Different frequencies of electromagnetic radiation

    are better suited to different purposesare better suited to different purposesbull The frequency of a radio wave determines its The frequency of a radio wave determines its

    propagation characteristics through various mediapropagation characteristics through various media

    Spring 2008 12

    UCSD Physics 10

    US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCCUS Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC

    (300 MHz has a wavelength of 1 meter)

    ldquoRadiordquo frequency-space is allocated to the hiltHerersquos a sample region from 300ndash600 MHz

    International allocation gets tricky

    Spring 2008 13

    UCSD Physics 10

    Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio Waves

    bull Accelerating charges radiate EM energyAccelerating charges radiate EM energybull If charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fieldsIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fields

    E

    +++

    +

    Spring 2008 14

    UCSD Physics 10

    Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio WavesIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectorsNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectors

    B

    +++

    +

    Spring 2008 15

    UCSD Physics 10

    Polarization of Radio WavesPolarization of Radio Waves

    B

    ETransmitting antenna

    Spring 2008 16

    UCSD Physics 10

    Reception of Radio WavesReception of Radio Waves

    Receiving antenna works best when lsquotunedrsquo to the

    wavelength of the signal and has proper polarization

    Electrons in antenna are ldquojiggledrdquoby passage of electromagnetic wave

    B

    E

    Optimal antenna length is one quarter-wavelength (4)

    Spring 2008 17

    UCSD Physics 10

    QuestionsQuestions

    Why are car radio antennas verticalWhy are car radio antennas vertical

    Why are cell phone antennas so shortWhy are cell phone antennas so short

    How do polarizing sunglasses workHow do polarizing sunglasses work

    Spring 2008 18

    UCSD Physics 10

    AssignmentsAssignmentsbull Read Chapter 31 for FridayRead Chapter 31 for Friday

    bull QO 4 due 523 by midnightQO 4 due 523 by midnight

    bull HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 26E9 26E1126E9 26E11

    • Electromagnetism
    • Slide 2
    • Magnetic fields from electricity
    • Electromagnets
    • Induced Current
    • The Electromagnetic Connection
    • Electromagnetic Radiation
    • Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM waves
    • Examples of Electromagnetic Radiation
    • Uses of Electromagnetic Waves
    • The Electromagnetic Spectrum
    • US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC
    • Generation of Radio Waves
    • Slide 14
    • Polarization of Radio Waves
    • Reception of Radio Waves
    • Questions
    • Assignments

      Spring 2008 3

      UCSD Physics 10

      Magnetic fields from electricityMagnetic fields from electricitybull A static distribution of charges produces an electric A static distribution of charges produces an electric

      fieldfieldbull Charges in Charges in motionmotion (an electrical current) produce a (an electrical current) produce a

      magnetic fieldmagnetic fieldndash electric current is an example of charges (electrons) in motion

      Spring 2008 4

      UCSD Physics 10

      ElectromagnetsElectromagnetsbull Arranging wire in a coil and running a current Arranging wire in a coil and running a current

      through produces a magnetic field that looks a lot through produces a magnetic field that looks a lot like a bar magnetlike a bar magnetndash called an electromagnetndash putting a real magnet inside can shove the magnet back

      and forth depending on current direction called a solenoid

      Spring 2008 5

      UCSD Physics 10

      Induced CurrentInduced Currentbull The next part of the story is that a The next part of the story is that a changingchanging

      magnetic fieldmagnetic field produces an electric current in a produces an electric current in a loop surrounding the fieldloop surrounding the fieldndash called electromagnetic induction or Faradayrsquos Law

      Spring 2008 6

      UCSD Physics 10

      The Electromagnetic ConnectionThe Electromagnetic Connection

      bull A A changingchanging magnetic field produces an electric field and a magnetic field produces an electric field and a changing electric field produces a magnetic field changing electric field produces a magnetic field

      bull Electric and Magnetic fields can produce forces on chargesElectric and Magnetic fields can produce forces on chargesbull An An acceleratingaccelerating charge produces electromagnetic waves charge produces electromagnetic waves

      (radiation)(radiation)bull Both electric and magnetic fields can transport energyBoth electric and magnetic fields can transport energy

      ndash Electric field energy used in electrical circuits eg released in lightning

      ndash Magnetic field carries energy through transformer for example

      Spring 2008 7

      UCSD Physics 10

      Electromagnetic RadiationElectromagnetic Radiation

      bull Interrelated electric and magnetic fields traveling through spaceInterrelated electric and magnetic fields traveling through spacebull All electromagnetic radiation travels at All electromagnetic radiation travels at cc = 3 = 3101088 ms ms in in

      vacuum ndash vacuum ndash thethe cosmic speed limit cosmic speed limitndash real number is 2997924580 ms exactly

      Spring 2008 8

      UCSD Physics 10

      Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM wavesWhatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM wavesbull What medium transports sound wavesWhat medium transports sound waves

      ndash Can there be sound waves in the vacuum of outer space

      bull What medium transports water wavesWhat medium transports water wavesbull What medium transports radio wavesWhat medium transports radio wavesbull A topic of considerable debate in the late 1800rsquos and early A topic of considerable debate in the late 1800rsquos and early

      1900rsquos1900rsquosbull Led to the concept of the ldquoluminiferous etherrdquo ndash an invisible Led to the concept of the ldquoluminiferous etherrdquo ndash an invisible

      ldquojellordquo that was thought to vibrate electromagnetically ldquojellordquo that was thought to vibrate electromagnetically bull Experiments that sought this ether didnrsquot find it Experiments that sought this ether didnrsquot find it bull This was quite a surpriseThis was quite a surprise

      Electromagnetic waves travel through empty space

      Spring 2008 9

      UCSD Physics 10

      Examples of Electromagnetic RadiationExamples of Electromagnetic Radiation

      bull AM and FM radio waves (including TV signals)AM and FM radio waves (including TV signals)bull Cell phone communication linksCell phone communication linksbull MicrowavesMicrowavesbull Infrared radiationInfrared radiationbull Light Light bull X-raysX-raysbull Gamma raysGamma raysbull What distinguishes these from one anotherWhat distinguishes these from one another

      Spring 2008 10

      UCSD Physics 10

      Uses of Electromagnetic WavesUses of Electromagnetic Wavesbull Communication systems Communication systems

      ndash One-way and two-way

      bull Radar Radar bull Cooking (with microwaves)Cooking (with microwaves)bull Medical Imaging (X rays)Medical Imaging (X rays)bull ldquoldquoNight Visionrdquo (infrared)Night Visionrdquo (infrared)bull Astronomy (radio Astronomy (radio wave IR visible UV gamma)wave IR visible UV gamma)

      All that we experience through our eyes is conveyed byelectromagnetic radiationhellip

      Spring 2008 11

      UCSD Physics 10

      The Electromagnetic SpectrumThe Electromagnetic Spectrumbull Relationship between frequency speed and Relationship between frequency speed and

      wavelengthwavelength f f = c = c ff is frequency is frequency is wavelength is wavelength cc is speed of light is speed of lightbull Different frequencies of electromagnetic radiation Different frequencies of electromagnetic radiation

      are better suited to different purposesare better suited to different purposesbull The frequency of a radio wave determines its The frequency of a radio wave determines its

      propagation characteristics through various mediapropagation characteristics through various media

      Spring 2008 12

      UCSD Physics 10

      US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCCUS Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC

      (300 MHz has a wavelength of 1 meter)

      ldquoRadiordquo frequency-space is allocated to the hiltHerersquos a sample region from 300ndash600 MHz

      International allocation gets tricky

      Spring 2008 13

      UCSD Physics 10

      Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio Waves

      bull Accelerating charges radiate EM energyAccelerating charges radiate EM energybull If charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fieldsIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fields

      E

      +++

      +

      Spring 2008 14

      UCSD Physics 10

      Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio WavesIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectorsNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectors

      B

      +++

      +

      Spring 2008 15

      UCSD Physics 10

      Polarization of Radio WavesPolarization of Radio Waves

      B

      ETransmitting antenna

      Spring 2008 16

      UCSD Physics 10

      Reception of Radio WavesReception of Radio Waves

      Receiving antenna works best when lsquotunedrsquo to the

      wavelength of the signal and has proper polarization

      Electrons in antenna are ldquojiggledrdquoby passage of electromagnetic wave

      B

      E

      Optimal antenna length is one quarter-wavelength (4)

      Spring 2008 17

      UCSD Physics 10

      QuestionsQuestions

      Why are car radio antennas verticalWhy are car radio antennas vertical

      Why are cell phone antennas so shortWhy are cell phone antennas so short

      How do polarizing sunglasses workHow do polarizing sunglasses work

      Spring 2008 18

      UCSD Physics 10

      AssignmentsAssignmentsbull Read Chapter 31 for FridayRead Chapter 31 for Friday

      bull QO 4 due 523 by midnightQO 4 due 523 by midnight

      bull HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 26E9 26E1126E9 26E11

      • Electromagnetism
      • Slide 2
      • Magnetic fields from electricity
      • Electromagnets
      • Induced Current
      • The Electromagnetic Connection
      • Electromagnetic Radiation
      • Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM waves
      • Examples of Electromagnetic Radiation
      • Uses of Electromagnetic Waves
      • The Electromagnetic Spectrum
      • US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC
      • Generation of Radio Waves
      • Slide 14
      • Polarization of Radio Waves
      • Reception of Radio Waves
      • Questions
      • Assignments

        Spring 2008 4

        UCSD Physics 10

        ElectromagnetsElectromagnetsbull Arranging wire in a coil and running a current Arranging wire in a coil and running a current

        through produces a magnetic field that looks a lot through produces a magnetic field that looks a lot like a bar magnetlike a bar magnetndash called an electromagnetndash putting a real magnet inside can shove the magnet back

        and forth depending on current direction called a solenoid

        Spring 2008 5

        UCSD Physics 10

        Induced CurrentInduced Currentbull The next part of the story is that a The next part of the story is that a changingchanging

        magnetic fieldmagnetic field produces an electric current in a produces an electric current in a loop surrounding the fieldloop surrounding the fieldndash called electromagnetic induction or Faradayrsquos Law

        Spring 2008 6

        UCSD Physics 10

        The Electromagnetic ConnectionThe Electromagnetic Connection

        bull A A changingchanging magnetic field produces an electric field and a magnetic field produces an electric field and a changing electric field produces a magnetic field changing electric field produces a magnetic field

        bull Electric and Magnetic fields can produce forces on chargesElectric and Magnetic fields can produce forces on chargesbull An An acceleratingaccelerating charge produces electromagnetic waves charge produces electromagnetic waves

        (radiation)(radiation)bull Both electric and magnetic fields can transport energyBoth electric and magnetic fields can transport energy

        ndash Electric field energy used in electrical circuits eg released in lightning

        ndash Magnetic field carries energy through transformer for example

        Spring 2008 7

        UCSD Physics 10

        Electromagnetic RadiationElectromagnetic Radiation

        bull Interrelated electric and magnetic fields traveling through spaceInterrelated electric and magnetic fields traveling through spacebull All electromagnetic radiation travels at All electromagnetic radiation travels at cc = 3 = 3101088 ms ms in in

        vacuum ndash vacuum ndash thethe cosmic speed limit cosmic speed limitndash real number is 2997924580 ms exactly

        Spring 2008 8

        UCSD Physics 10

        Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM wavesWhatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM wavesbull What medium transports sound wavesWhat medium transports sound waves

        ndash Can there be sound waves in the vacuum of outer space

        bull What medium transports water wavesWhat medium transports water wavesbull What medium transports radio wavesWhat medium transports radio wavesbull A topic of considerable debate in the late 1800rsquos and early A topic of considerable debate in the late 1800rsquos and early

        1900rsquos1900rsquosbull Led to the concept of the ldquoluminiferous etherrdquo ndash an invisible Led to the concept of the ldquoluminiferous etherrdquo ndash an invisible

        ldquojellordquo that was thought to vibrate electromagnetically ldquojellordquo that was thought to vibrate electromagnetically bull Experiments that sought this ether didnrsquot find it Experiments that sought this ether didnrsquot find it bull This was quite a surpriseThis was quite a surprise

        Electromagnetic waves travel through empty space

        Spring 2008 9

        UCSD Physics 10

        Examples of Electromagnetic RadiationExamples of Electromagnetic Radiation

        bull AM and FM radio waves (including TV signals)AM and FM radio waves (including TV signals)bull Cell phone communication linksCell phone communication linksbull MicrowavesMicrowavesbull Infrared radiationInfrared radiationbull Light Light bull X-raysX-raysbull Gamma raysGamma raysbull What distinguishes these from one anotherWhat distinguishes these from one another

        Spring 2008 10

        UCSD Physics 10

        Uses of Electromagnetic WavesUses of Electromagnetic Wavesbull Communication systems Communication systems

        ndash One-way and two-way

        bull Radar Radar bull Cooking (with microwaves)Cooking (with microwaves)bull Medical Imaging (X rays)Medical Imaging (X rays)bull ldquoldquoNight Visionrdquo (infrared)Night Visionrdquo (infrared)bull Astronomy (radio Astronomy (radio wave IR visible UV gamma)wave IR visible UV gamma)

        All that we experience through our eyes is conveyed byelectromagnetic radiationhellip

        Spring 2008 11

        UCSD Physics 10

        The Electromagnetic SpectrumThe Electromagnetic Spectrumbull Relationship between frequency speed and Relationship between frequency speed and

        wavelengthwavelength f f = c = c ff is frequency is frequency is wavelength is wavelength cc is speed of light is speed of lightbull Different frequencies of electromagnetic radiation Different frequencies of electromagnetic radiation

        are better suited to different purposesare better suited to different purposesbull The frequency of a radio wave determines its The frequency of a radio wave determines its

        propagation characteristics through various mediapropagation characteristics through various media

        Spring 2008 12

        UCSD Physics 10

        US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCCUS Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC

        (300 MHz has a wavelength of 1 meter)

        ldquoRadiordquo frequency-space is allocated to the hiltHerersquos a sample region from 300ndash600 MHz

        International allocation gets tricky

        Spring 2008 13

        UCSD Physics 10

        Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio Waves

        bull Accelerating charges radiate EM energyAccelerating charges radiate EM energybull If charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fieldsIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fields

        E

        +++

        +

        Spring 2008 14

        UCSD Physics 10

        Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio WavesIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectorsNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectors

        B

        +++

        +

        Spring 2008 15

        UCSD Physics 10

        Polarization of Radio WavesPolarization of Radio Waves

        B

        ETransmitting antenna

        Spring 2008 16

        UCSD Physics 10

        Reception of Radio WavesReception of Radio Waves

        Receiving antenna works best when lsquotunedrsquo to the

        wavelength of the signal and has proper polarization

        Electrons in antenna are ldquojiggledrdquoby passage of electromagnetic wave

        B

        E

        Optimal antenna length is one quarter-wavelength (4)

        Spring 2008 17

        UCSD Physics 10

        QuestionsQuestions

        Why are car radio antennas verticalWhy are car radio antennas vertical

        Why are cell phone antennas so shortWhy are cell phone antennas so short

        How do polarizing sunglasses workHow do polarizing sunglasses work

        Spring 2008 18

        UCSD Physics 10

        AssignmentsAssignmentsbull Read Chapter 31 for FridayRead Chapter 31 for Friday

        bull QO 4 due 523 by midnightQO 4 due 523 by midnight

        bull HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 26E9 26E1126E9 26E11

        • Electromagnetism
        • Slide 2
        • Magnetic fields from electricity
        • Electromagnets
        • Induced Current
        • The Electromagnetic Connection
        • Electromagnetic Radiation
        • Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM waves
        • Examples of Electromagnetic Radiation
        • Uses of Electromagnetic Waves
        • The Electromagnetic Spectrum
        • US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC
        • Generation of Radio Waves
        • Slide 14
        • Polarization of Radio Waves
        • Reception of Radio Waves
        • Questions
        • Assignments

          Spring 2008 5

          UCSD Physics 10

          Induced CurrentInduced Currentbull The next part of the story is that a The next part of the story is that a changingchanging

          magnetic fieldmagnetic field produces an electric current in a produces an electric current in a loop surrounding the fieldloop surrounding the fieldndash called electromagnetic induction or Faradayrsquos Law

          Spring 2008 6

          UCSD Physics 10

          The Electromagnetic ConnectionThe Electromagnetic Connection

          bull A A changingchanging magnetic field produces an electric field and a magnetic field produces an electric field and a changing electric field produces a magnetic field changing electric field produces a magnetic field

          bull Electric and Magnetic fields can produce forces on chargesElectric and Magnetic fields can produce forces on chargesbull An An acceleratingaccelerating charge produces electromagnetic waves charge produces electromagnetic waves

          (radiation)(radiation)bull Both electric and magnetic fields can transport energyBoth electric and magnetic fields can transport energy

          ndash Electric field energy used in electrical circuits eg released in lightning

          ndash Magnetic field carries energy through transformer for example

          Spring 2008 7

          UCSD Physics 10

          Electromagnetic RadiationElectromagnetic Radiation

          bull Interrelated electric and magnetic fields traveling through spaceInterrelated electric and magnetic fields traveling through spacebull All electromagnetic radiation travels at All electromagnetic radiation travels at cc = 3 = 3101088 ms ms in in

          vacuum ndash vacuum ndash thethe cosmic speed limit cosmic speed limitndash real number is 2997924580 ms exactly

          Spring 2008 8

          UCSD Physics 10

          Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM wavesWhatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM wavesbull What medium transports sound wavesWhat medium transports sound waves

          ndash Can there be sound waves in the vacuum of outer space

          bull What medium transports water wavesWhat medium transports water wavesbull What medium transports radio wavesWhat medium transports radio wavesbull A topic of considerable debate in the late 1800rsquos and early A topic of considerable debate in the late 1800rsquos and early

          1900rsquos1900rsquosbull Led to the concept of the ldquoluminiferous etherrdquo ndash an invisible Led to the concept of the ldquoluminiferous etherrdquo ndash an invisible

          ldquojellordquo that was thought to vibrate electromagnetically ldquojellordquo that was thought to vibrate electromagnetically bull Experiments that sought this ether didnrsquot find it Experiments that sought this ether didnrsquot find it bull This was quite a surpriseThis was quite a surprise

          Electromagnetic waves travel through empty space

          Spring 2008 9

          UCSD Physics 10

          Examples of Electromagnetic RadiationExamples of Electromagnetic Radiation

          bull AM and FM radio waves (including TV signals)AM and FM radio waves (including TV signals)bull Cell phone communication linksCell phone communication linksbull MicrowavesMicrowavesbull Infrared radiationInfrared radiationbull Light Light bull X-raysX-raysbull Gamma raysGamma raysbull What distinguishes these from one anotherWhat distinguishes these from one another

          Spring 2008 10

          UCSD Physics 10

          Uses of Electromagnetic WavesUses of Electromagnetic Wavesbull Communication systems Communication systems

          ndash One-way and two-way

          bull Radar Radar bull Cooking (with microwaves)Cooking (with microwaves)bull Medical Imaging (X rays)Medical Imaging (X rays)bull ldquoldquoNight Visionrdquo (infrared)Night Visionrdquo (infrared)bull Astronomy (radio Astronomy (radio wave IR visible UV gamma)wave IR visible UV gamma)

          All that we experience through our eyes is conveyed byelectromagnetic radiationhellip

          Spring 2008 11

          UCSD Physics 10

          The Electromagnetic SpectrumThe Electromagnetic Spectrumbull Relationship between frequency speed and Relationship between frequency speed and

          wavelengthwavelength f f = c = c ff is frequency is frequency is wavelength is wavelength cc is speed of light is speed of lightbull Different frequencies of electromagnetic radiation Different frequencies of electromagnetic radiation

          are better suited to different purposesare better suited to different purposesbull The frequency of a radio wave determines its The frequency of a radio wave determines its

          propagation characteristics through various mediapropagation characteristics through various media

          Spring 2008 12

          UCSD Physics 10

          US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCCUS Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC

          (300 MHz has a wavelength of 1 meter)

          ldquoRadiordquo frequency-space is allocated to the hiltHerersquos a sample region from 300ndash600 MHz

          International allocation gets tricky

          Spring 2008 13

          UCSD Physics 10

          Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio Waves

          bull Accelerating charges radiate EM energyAccelerating charges radiate EM energybull If charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fieldsIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fields

          E

          +++

          +

          Spring 2008 14

          UCSD Physics 10

          Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio WavesIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectorsNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectors

          B

          +++

          +

          Spring 2008 15

          UCSD Physics 10

          Polarization of Radio WavesPolarization of Radio Waves

          B

          ETransmitting antenna

          Spring 2008 16

          UCSD Physics 10

          Reception of Radio WavesReception of Radio Waves

          Receiving antenna works best when lsquotunedrsquo to the

          wavelength of the signal and has proper polarization

          Electrons in antenna are ldquojiggledrdquoby passage of electromagnetic wave

          B

          E

          Optimal antenna length is one quarter-wavelength (4)

          Spring 2008 17

          UCSD Physics 10

          QuestionsQuestions

          Why are car radio antennas verticalWhy are car radio antennas vertical

          Why are cell phone antennas so shortWhy are cell phone antennas so short

          How do polarizing sunglasses workHow do polarizing sunglasses work

          Spring 2008 18

          UCSD Physics 10

          AssignmentsAssignmentsbull Read Chapter 31 for FridayRead Chapter 31 for Friday

          bull QO 4 due 523 by midnightQO 4 due 523 by midnight

          bull HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 26E9 26E1126E9 26E11

          • Electromagnetism
          • Slide 2
          • Magnetic fields from electricity
          • Electromagnets
          • Induced Current
          • The Electromagnetic Connection
          • Electromagnetic Radiation
          • Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM waves
          • Examples of Electromagnetic Radiation
          • Uses of Electromagnetic Waves
          • The Electromagnetic Spectrum
          • US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC
          • Generation of Radio Waves
          • Slide 14
          • Polarization of Radio Waves
          • Reception of Radio Waves
          • Questions
          • Assignments

            Spring 2008 6

            UCSD Physics 10

            The Electromagnetic ConnectionThe Electromagnetic Connection

            bull A A changingchanging magnetic field produces an electric field and a magnetic field produces an electric field and a changing electric field produces a magnetic field changing electric field produces a magnetic field

            bull Electric and Magnetic fields can produce forces on chargesElectric and Magnetic fields can produce forces on chargesbull An An acceleratingaccelerating charge produces electromagnetic waves charge produces electromagnetic waves

            (radiation)(radiation)bull Both electric and magnetic fields can transport energyBoth electric and magnetic fields can transport energy

            ndash Electric field energy used in electrical circuits eg released in lightning

            ndash Magnetic field carries energy through transformer for example

            Spring 2008 7

            UCSD Physics 10

            Electromagnetic RadiationElectromagnetic Radiation

            bull Interrelated electric and magnetic fields traveling through spaceInterrelated electric and magnetic fields traveling through spacebull All electromagnetic radiation travels at All electromagnetic radiation travels at cc = 3 = 3101088 ms ms in in

            vacuum ndash vacuum ndash thethe cosmic speed limit cosmic speed limitndash real number is 2997924580 ms exactly

            Spring 2008 8

            UCSD Physics 10

            Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM wavesWhatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM wavesbull What medium transports sound wavesWhat medium transports sound waves

            ndash Can there be sound waves in the vacuum of outer space

            bull What medium transports water wavesWhat medium transports water wavesbull What medium transports radio wavesWhat medium transports radio wavesbull A topic of considerable debate in the late 1800rsquos and early A topic of considerable debate in the late 1800rsquos and early

            1900rsquos1900rsquosbull Led to the concept of the ldquoluminiferous etherrdquo ndash an invisible Led to the concept of the ldquoluminiferous etherrdquo ndash an invisible

            ldquojellordquo that was thought to vibrate electromagnetically ldquojellordquo that was thought to vibrate electromagnetically bull Experiments that sought this ether didnrsquot find it Experiments that sought this ether didnrsquot find it bull This was quite a surpriseThis was quite a surprise

            Electromagnetic waves travel through empty space

            Spring 2008 9

            UCSD Physics 10

            Examples of Electromagnetic RadiationExamples of Electromagnetic Radiation

            bull AM and FM radio waves (including TV signals)AM and FM radio waves (including TV signals)bull Cell phone communication linksCell phone communication linksbull MicrowavesMicrowavesbull Infrared radiationInfrared radiationbull Light Light bull X-raysX-raysbull Gamma raysGamma raysbull What distinguishes these from one anotherWhat distinguishes these from one another

            Spring 2008 10

            UCSD Physics 10

            Uses of Electromagnetic WavesUses of Electromagnetic Wavesbull Communication systems Communication systems

            ndash One-way and two-way

            bull Radar Radar bull Cooking (with microwaves)Cooking (with microwaves)bull Medical Imaging (X rays)Medical Imaging (X rays)bull ldquoldquoNight Visionrdquo (infrared)Night Visionrdquo (infrared)bull Astronomy (radio Astronomy (radio wave IR visible UV gamma)wave IR visible UV gamma)

            All that we experience through our eyes is conveyed byelectromagnetic radiationhellip

            Spring 2008 11

            UCSD Physics 10

            The Electromagnetic SpectrumThe Electromagnetic Spectrumbull Relationship between frequency speed and Relationship between frequency speed and

            wavelengthwavelength f f = c = c ff is frequency is frequency is wavelength is wavelength cc is speed of light is speed of lightbull Different frequencies of electromagnetic radiation Different frequencies of electromagnetic radiation

            are better suited to different purposesare better suited to different purposesbull The frequency of a radio wave determines its The frequency of a radio wave determines its

            propagation characteristics through various mediapropagation characteristics through various media

            Spring 2008 12

            UCSD Physics 10

            US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCCUS Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC

            (300 MHz has a wavelength of 1 meter)

            ldquoRadiordquo frequency-space is allocated to the hiltHerersquos a sample region from 300ndash600 MHz

            International allocation gets tricky

            Spring 2008 13

            UCSD Physics 10

            Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio Waves

            bull Accelerating charges radiate EM energyAccelerating charges radiate EM energybull If charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fieldsIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fields

            E

            +++

            +

            Spring 2008 14

            UCSD Physics 10

            Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio WavesIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectorsNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectors

            B

            +++

            +

            Spring 2008 15

            UCSD Physics 10

            Polarization of Radio WavesPolarization of Radio Waves

            B

            ETransmitting antenna

            Spring 2008 16

            UCSD Physics 10

            Reception of Radio WavesReception of Radio Waves

            Receiving antenna works best when lsquotunedrsquo to the

            wavelength of the signal and has proper polarization

            Electrons in antenna are ldquojiggledrdquoby passage of electromagnetic wave

            B

            E

            Optimal antenna length is one quarter-wavelength (4)

            Spring 2008 17

            UCSD Physics 10

            QuestionsQuestions

            Why are car radio antennas verticalWhy are car radio antennas vertical

            Why are cell phone antennas so shortWhy are cell phone antennas so short

            How do polarizing sunglasses workHow do polarizing sunglasses work

            Spring 2008 18

            UCSD Physics 10

            AssignmentsAssignmentsbull Read Chapter 31 for FridayRead Chapter 31 for Friday

            bull QO 4 due 523 by midnightQO 4 due 523 by midnight

            bull HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 26E9 26E1126E9 26E11

            • Electromagnetism
            • Slide 2
            • Magnetic fields from electricity
            • Electromagnets
            • Induced Current
            • The Electromagnetic Connection
            • Electromagnetic Radiation
            • Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM waves
            • Examples of Electromagnetic Radiation
            • Uses of Electromagnetic Waves
            • The Electromagnetic Spectrum
            • US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC
            • Generation of Radio Waves
            • Slide 14
            • Polarization of Radio Waves
            • Reception of Radio Waves
            • Questions
            • Assignments

              Spring 2008 7

              UCSD Physics 10

              Electromagnetic RadiationElectromagnetic Radiation

              bull Interrelated electric and magnetic fields traveling through spaceInterrelated electric and magnetic fields traveling through spacebull All electromagnetic radiation travels at All electromagnetic radiation travels at cc = 3 = 3101088 ms ms in in

              vacuum ndash vacuum ndash thethe cosmic speed limit cosmic speed limitndash real number is 2997924580 ms exactly

              Spring 2008 8

              UCSD Physics 10

              Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM wavesWhatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM wavesbull What medium transports sound wavesWhat medium transports sound waves

              ndash Can there be sound waves in the vacuum of outer space

              bull What medium transports water wavesWhat medium transports water wavesbull What medium transports radio wavesWhat medium transports radio wavesbull A topic of considerable debate in the late 1800rsquos and early A topic of considerable debate in the late 1800rsquos and early

              1900rsquos1900rsquosbull Led to the concept of the ldquoluminiferous etherrdquo ndash an invisible Led to the concept of the ldquoluminiferous etherrdquo ndash an invisible

              ldquojellordquo that was thought to vibrate electromagnetically ldquojellordquo that was thought to vibrate electromagnetically bull Experiments that sought this ether didnrsquot find it Experiments that sought this ether didnrsquot find it bull This was quite a surpriseThis was quite a surprise

              Electromagnetic waves travel through empty space

              Spring 2008 9

              UCSD Physics 10

              Examples of Electromagnetic RadiationExamples of Electromagnetic Radiation

              bull AM and FM radio waves (including TV signals)AM and FM radio waves (including TV signals)bull Cell phone communication linksCell phone communication linksbull MicrowavesMicrowavesbull Infrared radiationInfrared radiationbull Light Light bull X-raysX-raysbull Gamma raysGamma raysbull What distinguishes these from one anotherWhat distinguishes these from one another

              Spring 2008 10

              UCSD Physics 10

              Uses of Electromagnetic WavesUses of Electromagnetic Wavesbull Communication systems Communication systems

              ndash One-way and two-way

              bull Radar Radar bull Cooking (with microwaves)Cooking (with microwaves)bull Medical Imaging (X rays)Medical Imaging (X rays)bull ldquoldquoNight Visionrdquo (infrared)Night Visionrdquo (infrared)bull Astronomy (radio Astronomy (radio wave IR visible UV gamma)wave IR visible UV gamma)

              All that we experience through our eyes is conveyed byelectromagnetic radiationhellip

              Spring 2008 11

              UCSD Physics 10

              The Electromagnetic SpectrumThe Electromagnetic Spectrumbull Relationship between frequency speed and Relationship between frequency speed and

              wavelengthwavelength f f = c = c ff is frequency is frequency is wavelength is wavelength cc is speed of light is speed of lightbull Different frequencies of electromagnetic radiation Different frequencies of electromagnetic radiation

              are better suited to different purposesare better suited to different purposesbull The frequency of a radio wave determines its The frequency of a radio wave determines its

              propagation characteristics through various mediapropagation characteristics through various media

              Spring 2008 12

              UCSD Physics 10

              US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCCUS Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC

              (300 MHz has a wavelength of 1 meter)

              ldquoRadiordquo frequency-space is allocated to the hiltHerersquos a sample region from 300ndash600 MHz

              International allocation gets tricky

              Spring 2008 13

              UCSD Physics 10

              Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio Waves

              bull Accelerating charges radiate EM energyAccelerating charges radiate EM energybull If charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fieldsIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fields

              E

              +++

              +

              Spring 2008 14

              UCSD Physics 10

              Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio WavesIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectorsNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectors

              B

              +++

              +

              Spring 2008 15

              UCSD Physics 10

              Polarization of Radio WavesPolarization of Radio Waves

              B

              ETransmitting antenna

              Spring 2008 16

              UCSD Physics 10

              Reception of Radio WavesReception of Radio Waves

              Receiving antenna works best when lsquotunedrsquo to the

              wavelength of the signal and has proper polarization

              Electrons in antenna are ldquojiggledrdquoby passage of electromagnetic wave

              B

              E

              Optimal antenna length is one quarter-wavelength (4)

              Spring 2008 17

              UCSD Physics 10

              QuestionsQuestions

              Why are car radio antennas verticalWhy are car radio antennas vertical

              Why are cell phone antennas so shortWhy are cell phone antennas so short

              How do polarizing sunglasses workHow do polarizing sunglasses work

              Spring 2008 18

              UCSD Physics 10

              AssignmentsAssignmentsbull Read Chapter 31 for FridayRead Chapter 31 for Friday

              bull QO 4 due 523 by midnightQO 4 due 523 by midnight

              bull HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 26E9 26E1126E9 26E11

              • Electromagnetism
              • Slide 2
              • Magnetic fields from electricity
              • Electromagnets
              • Induced Current
              • The Electromagnetic Connection
              • Electromagnetic Radiation
              • Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM waves
              • Examples of Electromagnetic Radiation
              • Uses of Electromagnetic Waves
              • The Electromagnetic Spectrum
              • US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC
              • Generation of Radio Waves
              • Slide 14
              • Polarization of Radio Waves
              • Reception of Radio Waves
              • Questions
              • Assignments

                Spring 2008 8

                UCSD Physics 10

                Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM wavesWhatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM wavesbull What medium transports sound wavesWhat medium transports sound waves

                ndash Can there be sound waves in the vacuum of outer space

                bull What medium transports water wavesWhat medium transports water wavesbull What medium transports radio wavesWhat medium transports radio wavesbull A topic of considerable debate in the late 1800rsquos and early A topic of considerable debate in the late 1800rsquos and early

                1900rsquos1900rsquosbull Led to the concept of the ldquoluminiferous etherrdquo ndash an invisible Led to the concept of the ldquoluminiferous etherrdquo ndash an invisible

                ldquojellordquo that was thought to vibrate electromagnetically ldquojellordquo that was thought to vibrate electromagnetically bull Experiments that sought this ether didnrsquot find it Experiments that sought this ether didnrsquot find it bull This was quite a surpriseThis was quite a surprise

                Electromagnetic waves travel through empty space

                Spring 2008 9

                UCSD Physics 10

                Examples of Electromagnetic RadiationExamples of Electromagnetic Radiation

                bull AM and FM radio waves (including TV signals)AM and FM radio waves (including TV signals)bull Cell phone communication linksCell phone communication linksbull MicrowavesMicrowavesbull Infrared radiationInfrared radiationbull Light Light bull X-raysX-raysbull Gamma raysGamma raysbull What distinguishes these from one anotherWhat distinguishes these from one another

                Spring 2008 10

                UCSD Physics 10

                Uses of Electromagnetic WavesUses of Electromagnetic Wavesbull Communication systems Communication systems

                ndash One-way and two-way

                bull Radar Radar bull Cooking (with microwaves)Cooking (with microwaves)bull Medical Imaging (X rays)Medical Imaging (X rays)bull ldquoldquoNight Visionrdquo (infrared)Night Visionrdquo (infrared)bull Astronomy (radio Astronomy (radio wave IR visible UV gamma)wave IR visible UV gamma)

                All that we experience through our eyes is conveyed byelectromagnetic radiationhellip

                Spring 2008 11

                UCSD Physics 10

                The Electromagnetic SpectrumThe Electromagnetic Spectrumbull Relationship between frequency speed and Relationship between frequency speed and

                wavelengthwavelength f f = c = c ff is frequency is frequency is wavelength is wavelength cc is speed of light is speed of lightbull Different frequencies of electromagnetic radiation Different frequencies of electromagnetic radiation

                are better suited to different purposesare better suited to different purposesbull The frequency of a radio wave determines its The frequency of a radio wave determines its

                propagation characteristics through various mediapropagation characteristics through various media

                Spring 2008 12

                UCSD Physics 10

                US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCCUS Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC

                (300 MHz has a wavelength of 1 meter)

                ldquoRadiordquo frequency-space is allocated to the hiltHerersquos a sample region from 300ndash600 MHz

                International allocation gets tricky

                Spring 2008 13

                UCSD Physics 10

                Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio Waves

                bull Accelerating charges radiate EM energyAccelerating charges radiate EM energybull If charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fieldsIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fields

                E

                +++

                +

                Spring 2008 14

                UCSD Physics 10

                Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio WavesIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectorsNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectors

                B

                +++

                +

                Spring 2008 15

                UCSD Physics 10

                Polarization of Radio WavesPolarization of Radio Waves

                B

                ETransmitting antenna

                Spring 2008 16

                UCSD Physics 10

                Reception of Radio WavesReception of Radio Waves

                Receiving antenna works best when lsquotunedrsquo to the

                wavelength of the signal and has proper polarization

                Electrons in antenna are ldquojiggledrdquoby passage of electromagnetic wave

                B

                E

                Optimal antenna length is one quarter-wavelength (4)

                Spring 2008 17

                UCSD Physics 10

                QuestionsQuestions

                Why are car radio antennas verticalWhy are car radio antennas vertical

                Why are cell phone antennas so shortWhy are cell phone antennas so short

                How do polarizing sunglasses workHow do polarizing sunglasses work

                Spring 2008 18

                UCSD Physics 10

                AssignmentsAssignmentsbull Read Chapter 31 for FridayRead Chapter 31 for Friday

                bull QO 4 due 523 by midnightQO 4 due 523 by midnight

                bull HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 26E9 26E1126E9 26E11

                • Electromagnetism
                • Slide 2
                • Magnetic fields from electricity
                • Electromagnets
                • Induced Current
                • The Electromagnetic Connection
                • Electromagnetic Radiation
                • Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM waves
                • Examples of Electromagnetic Radiation
                • Uses of Electromagnetic Waves
                • The Electromagnetic Spectrum
                • US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC
                • Generation of Radio Waves
                • Slide 14
                • Polarization of Radio Waves
                • Reception of Radio Waves
                • Questions
                • Assignments

                  Spring 2008 9

                  UCSD Physics 10

                  Examples of Electromagnetic RadiationExamples of Electromagnetic Radiation

                  bull AM and FM radio waves (including TV signals)AM and FM radio waves (including TV signals)bull Cell phone communication linksCell phone communication linksbull MicrowavesMicrowavesbull Infrared radiationInfrared radiationbull Light Light bull X-raysX-raysbull Gamma raysGamma raysbull What distinguishes these from one anotherWhat distinguishes these from one another

                  Spring 2008 10

                  UCSD Physics 10

                  Uses of Electromagnetic WavesUses of Electromagnetic Wavesbull Communication systems Communication systems

                  ndash One-way and two-way

                  bull Radar Radar bull Cooking (with microwaves)Cooking (with microwaves)bull Medical Imaging (X rays)Medical Imaging (X rays)bull ldquoldquoNight Visionrdquo (infrared)Night Visionrdquo (infrared)bull Astronomy (radio Astronomy (radio wave IR visible UV gamma)wave IR visible UV gamma)

                  All that we experience through our eyes is conveyed byelectromagnetic radiationhellip

                  Spring 2008 11

                  UCSD Physics 10

                  The Electromagnetic SpectrumThe Electromagnetic Spectrumbull Relationship between frequency speed and Relationship between frequency speed and

                  wavelengthwavelength f f = c = c ff is frequency is frequency is wavelength is wavelength cc is speed of light is speed of lightbull Different frequencies of electromagnetic radiation Different frequencies of electromagnetic radiation

                  are better suited to different purposesare better suited to different purposesbull The frequency of a radio wave determines its The frequency of a radio wave determines its

                  propagation characteristics through various mediapropagation characteristics through various media

                  Spring 2008 12

                  UCSD Physics 10

                  US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCCUS Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC

                  (300 MHz has a wavelength of 1 meter)

                  ldquoRadiordquo frequency-space is allocated to the hiltHerersquos a sample region from 300ndash600 MHz

                  International allocation gets tricky

                  Spring 2008 13

                  UCSD Physics 10

                  Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio Waves

                  bull Accelerating charges radiate EM energyAccelerating charges radiate EM energybull If charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fieldsIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fields

                  E

                  +++

                  +

                  Spring 2008 14

                  UCSD Physics 10

                  Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio WavesIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectorsNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectors

                  B

                  +++

                  +

                  Spring 2008 15

                  UCSD Physics 10

                  Polarization of Radio WavesPolarization of Radio Waves

                  B

                  ETransmitting antenna

                  Spring 2008 16

                  UCSD Physics 10

                  Reception of Radio WavesReception of Radio Waves

                  Receiving antenna works best when lsquotunedrsquo to the

                  wavelength of the signal and has proper polarization

                  Electrons in antenna are ldquojiggledrdquoby passage of electromagnetic wave

                  B

                  E

                  Optimal antenna length is one quarter-wavelength (4)

                  Spring 2008 17

                  UCSD Physics 10

                  QuestionsQuestions

                  Why are car radio antennas verticalWhy are car radio antennas vertical

                  Why are cell phone antennas so shortWhy are cell phone antennas so short

                  How do polarizing sunglasses workHow do polarizing sunglasses work

                  Spring 2008 18

                  UCSD Physics 10

                  AssignmentsAssignmentsbull Read Chapter 31 for FridayRead Chapter 31 for Friday

                  bull QO 4 due 523 by midnightQO 4 due 523 by midnight

                  bull HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 26E9 26E1126E9 26E11

                  • Electromagnetism
                  • Slide 2
                  • Magnetic fields from electricity
                  • Electromagnets
                  • Induced Current
                  • The Electromagnetic Connection
                  • Electromagnetic Radiation
                  • Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM waves
                  • Examples of Electromagnetic Radiation
                  • Uses of Electromagnetic Waves
                  • The Electromagnetic Spectrum
                  • US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC
                  • Generation of Radio Waves
                  • Slide 14
                  • Polarization of Radio Waves
                  • Reception of Radio Waves
                  • Questions
                  • Assignments

                    Spring 2008 10

                    UCSD Physics 10

                    Uses of Electromagnetic WavesUses of Electromagnetic Wavesbull Communication systems Communication systems

                    ndash One-way and two-way

                    bull Radar Radar bull Cooking (with microwaves)Cooking (with microwaves)bull Medical Imaging (X rays)Medical Imaging (X rays)bull ldquoldquoNight Visionrdquo (infrared)Night Visionrdquo (infrared)bull Astronomy (radio Astronomy (radio wave IR visible UV gamma)wave IR visible UV gamma)

                    All that we experience through our eyes is conveyed byelectromagnetic radiationhellip

                    Spring 2008 11

                    UCSD Physics 10

                    The Electromagnetic SpectrumThe Electromagnetic Spectrumbull Relationship between frequency speed and Relationship between frequency speed and

                    wavelengthwavelength f f = c = c ff is frequency is frequency is wavelength is wavelength cc is speed of light is speed of lightbull Different frequencies of electromagnetic radiation Different frequencies of electromagnetic radiation

                    are better suited to different purposesare better suited to different purposesbull The frequency of a radio wave determines its The frequency of a radio wave determines its

                    propagation characteristics through various mediapropagation characteristics through various media

                    Spring 2008 12

                    UCSD Physics 10

                    US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCCUS Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC

                    (300 MHz has a wavelength of 1 meter)

                    ldquoRadiordquo frequency-space is allocated to the hiltHerersquos a sample region from 300ndash600 MHz

                    International allocation gets tricky

                    Spring 2008 13

                    UCSD Physics 10

                    Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio Waves

                    bull Accelerating charges radiate EM energyAccelerating charges radiate EM energybull If charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fieldsIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fields

                    E

                    +++

                    +

                    Spring 2008 14

                    UCSD Physics 10

                    Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio WavesIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectorsNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectors

                    B

                    +++

                    +

                    Spring 2008 15

                    UCSD Physics 10

                    Polarization of Radio WavesPolarization of Radio Waves

                    B

                    ETransmitting antenna

                    Spring 2008 16

                    UCSD Physics 10

                    Reception of Radio WavesReception of Radio Waves

                    Receiving antenna works best when lsquotunedrsquo to the

                    wavelength of the signal and has proper polarization

                    Electrons in antenna are ldquojiggledrdquoby passage of electromagnetic wave

                    B

                    E

                    Optimal antenna length is one quarter-wavelength (4)

                    Spring 2008 17

                    UCSD Physics 10

                    QuestionsQuestions

                    Why are car radio antennas verticalWhy are car radio antennas vertical

                    Why are cell phone antennas so shortWhy are cell phone antennas so short

                    How do polarizing sunglasses workHow do polarizing sunglasses work

                    Spring 2008 18

                    UCSD Physics 10

                    AssignmentsAssignmentsbull Read Chapter 31 for FridayRead Chapter 31 for Friday

                    bull QO 4 due 523 by midnightQO 4 due 523 by midnight

                    bull HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 26E9 26E1126E9 26E11

                    • Electromagnetism
                    • Slide 2
                    • Magnetic fields from electricity
                    • Electromagnets
                    • Induced Current
                    • The Electromagnetic Connection
                    • Electromagnetic Radiation
                    • Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM waves
                    • Examples of Electromagnetic Radiation
                    • Uses of Electromagnetic Waves
                    • The Electromagnetic Spectrum
                    • US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC
                    • Generation of Radio Waves
                    • Slide 14
                    • Polarization of Radio Waves
                    • Reception of Radio Waves
                    • Questions
                    • Assignments

                      Spring 2008 11

                      UCSD Physics 10

                      The Electromagnetic SpectrumThe Electromagnetic Spectrumbull Relationship between frequency speed and Relationship between frequency speed and

                      wavelengthwavelength f f = c = c ff is frequency is frequency is wavelength is wavelength cc is speed of light is speed of lightbull Different frequencies of electromagnetic radiation Different frequencies of electromagnetic radiation

                      are better suited to different purposesare better suited to different purposesbull The frequency of a radio wave determines its The frequency of a radio wave determines its

                      propagation characteristics through various mediapropagation characteristics through various media

                      Spring 2008 12

                      UCSD Physics 10

                      US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCCUS Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC

                      (300 MHz has a wavelength of 1 meter)

                      ldquoRadiordquo frequency-space is allocated to the hiltHerersquos a sample region from 300ndash600 MHz

                      International allocation gets tricky

                      Spring 2008 13

                      UCSD Physics 10

                      Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio Waves

                      bull Accelerating charges radiate EM energyAccelerating charges radiate EM energybull If charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fieldsIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fields

                      E

                      +++

                      +

                      Spring 2008 14

                      UCSD Physics 10

                      Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio WavesIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectorsNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectors

                      B

                      +++

                      +

                      Spring 2008 15

                      UCSD Physics 10

                      Polarization of Radio WavesPolarization of Radio Waves

                      B

                      ETransmitting antenna

                      Spring 2008 16

                      UCSD Physics 10

                      Reception of Radio WavesReception of Radio Waves

                      Receiving antenna works best when lsquotunedrsquo to the

                      wavelength of the signal and has proper polarization

                      Electrons in antenna are ldquojiggledrdquoby passage of electromagnetic wave

                      B

                      E

                      Optimal antenna length is one quarter-wavelength (4)

                      Spring 2008 17

                      UCSD Physics 10

                      QuestionsQuestions

                      Why are car radio antennas verticalWhy are car radio antennas vertical

                      Why are cell phone antennas so shortWhy are cell phone antennas so short

                      How do polarizing sunglasses workHow do polarizing sunglasses work

                      Spring 2008 18

                      UCSD Physics 10

                      AssignmentsAssignmentsbull Read Chapter 31 for FridayRead Chapter 31 for Friday

                      bull QO 4 due 523 by midnightQO 4 due 523 by midnight

                      bull HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 26E9 26E1126E9 26E11

                      • Electromagnetism
                      • Slide 2
                      • Magnetic fields from electricity
                      • Electromagnets
                      • Induced Current
                      • The Electromagnetic Connection
                      • Electromagnetic Radiation
                      • Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM waves
                      • Examples of Electromagnetic Radiation
                      • Uses of Electromagnetic Waves
                      • The Electromagnetic Spectrum
                      • US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC
                      • Generation of Radio Waves
                      • Slide 14
                      • Polarization of Radio Waves
                      • Reception of Radio Waves
                      • Questions
                      • Assignments

                        Spring 2008 12

                        UCSD Physics 10

                        US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCCUS Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC

                        (300 MHz has a wavelength of 1 meter)

                        ldquoRadiordquo frequency-space is allocated to the hiltHerersquos a sample region from 300ndash600 MHz

                        International allocation gets tricky

                        Spring 2008 13

                        UCSD Physics 10

                        Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio Waves

                        bull Accelerating charges radiate EM energyAccelerating charges radiate EM energybull If charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fieldsIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fields

                        E

                        +++

                        +

                        Spring 2008 14

                        UCSD Physics 10

                        Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio WavesIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectorsNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectors

                        B

                        +++

                        +

                        Spring 2008 15

                        UCSD Physics 10

                        Polarization of Radio WavesPolarization of Radio Waves

                        B

                        ETransmitting antenna

                        Spring 2008 16

                        UCSD Physics 10

                        Reception of Radio WavesReception of Radio Waves

                        Receiving antenna works best when lsquotunedrsquo to the

                        wavelength of the signal and has proper polarization

                        Electrons in antenna are ldquojiggledrdquoby passage of electromagnetic wave

                        B

                        E

                        Optimal antenna length is one quarter-wavelength (4)

                        Spring 2008 17

                        UCSD Physics 10

                        QuestionsQuestions

                        Why are car radio antennas verticalWhy are car radio antennas vertical

                        Why are cell phone antennas so shortWhy are cell phone antennas so short

                        How do polarizing sunglasses workHow do polarizing sunglasses work

                        Spring 2008 18

                        UCSD Physics 10

                        AssignmentsAssignmentsbull Read Chapter 31 for FridayRead Chapter 31 for Friday

                        bull QO 4 due 523 by midnightQO 4 due 523 by midnight

                        bull HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 26E9 26E1126E9 26E11

                        • Electromagnetism
                        • Slide 2
                        • Magnetic fields from electricity
                        • Electromagnets
                        • Induced Current
                        • The Electromagnetic Connection
                        • Electromagnetic Radiation
                        • Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM waves
                        • Examples of Electromagnetic Radiation
                        • Uses of Electromagnetic Waves
                        • The Electromagnetic Spectrum
                        • US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC
                        • Generation of Radio Waves
                        • Slide 14
                        • Polarization of Radio Waves
                        • Reception of Radio Waves
                        • Questions
                        • Assignments

                          Spring 2008 13

                          UCSD Physics 10

                          Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio Waves

                          bull Accelerating charges radiate EM energyAccelerating charges radiate EM energybull If charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fieldsIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying fields

                          E

                          +++

                          +

                          Spring 2008 14

                          UCSD Physics 10

                          Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio WavesIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectorsNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectors

                          B

                          +++

                          +

                          Spring 2008 15

                          UCSD Physics 10

                          Polarization of Radio WavesPolarization of Radio Waves

                          B

                          ETransmitting antenna

                          Spring 2008 16

                          UCSD Physics 10

                          Reception of Radio WavesReception of Radio Waves

                          Receiving antenna works best when lsquotunedrsquo to the

                          wavelength of the signal and has proper polarization

                          Electrons in antenna are ldquojiggledrdquoby passage of electromagnetic wave

                          B

                          E

                          Optimal antenna length is one quarter-wavelength (4)

                          Spring 2008 17

                          UCSD Physics 10

                          QuestionsQuestions

                          Why are car radio antennas verticalWhy are car radio antennas vertical

                          Why are cell phone antennas so shortWhy are cell phone antennas so short

                          How do polarizing sunglasses workHow do polarizing sunglasses work

                          Spring 2008 18

                          UCSD Physics 10

                          AssignmentsAssignmentsbull Read Chapter 31 for FridayRead Chapter 31 for Friday

                          bull QO 4 due 523 by midnightQO 4 due 523 by midnight

                          bull HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 26E9 26E1126E9 26E11

                          • Electromagnetism
                          • Slide 2
                          • Magnetic fields from electricity
                          • Electromagnets
                          • Induced Current
                          • The Electromagnetic Connection
                          • Electromagnetic Radiation
                          • Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM waves
                          • Examples of Electromagnetic Radiation
                          • Uses of Electromagnetic Waves
                          • The Electromagnetic Spectrum
                          • US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC
                          • Generation of Radio Waves
                          • Slide 14
                          • Polarization of Radio Waves
                          • Reception of Radio Waves
                          • Questions
                          • Assignments

                            Spring 2008 14

                            UCSD Physics 10

                            Generation of Radio WavesGeneration of Radio WavesIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooIf charges oscillate back and forth get time-varying magnetic fields tooNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectorsNote that the magnetic fields are perpendicular to the electric field vectors

                            B

                            +++

                            +

                            Spring 2008 15

                            UCSD Physics 10

                            Polarization of Radio WavesPolarization of Radio Waves

                            B

                            ETransmitting antenna

                            Spring 2008 16

                            UCSD Physics 10

                            Reception of Radio WavesReception of Radio Waves

                            Receiving antenna works best when lsquotunedrsquo to the

                            wavelength of the signal and has proper polarization

                            Electrons in antenna are ldquojiggledrdquoby passage of electromagnetic wave

                            B

                            E

                            Optimal antenna length is one quarter-wavelength (4)

                            Spring 2008 17

                            UCSD Physics 10

                            QuestionsQuestions

                            Why are car radio antennas verticalWhy are car radio antennas vertical

                            Why are cell phone antennas so shortWhy are cell phone antennas so short

                            How do polarizing sunglasses workHow do polarizing sunglasses work

                            Spring 2008 18

                            UCSD Physics 10

                            AssignmentsAssignmentsbull Read Chapter 31 for FridayRead Chapter 31 for Friday

                            bull QO 4 due 523 by midnightQO 4 due 523 by midnight

                            bull HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 26E9 26E1126E9 26E11

                            • Electromagnetism
                            • Slide 2
                            • Magnetic fields from electricity
                            • Electromagnets
                            • Induced Current
                            • The Electromagnetic Connection
                            • Electromagnetic Radiation
                            • Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM waves
                            • Examples of Electromagnetic Radiation
                            • Uses of Electromagnetic Waves
                            • The Electromagnetic Spectrum
                            • US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC
                            • Generation of Radio Waves
                            • Slide 14
                            • Polarization of Radio Waves
                            • Reception of Radio Waves
                            • Questions
                            • Assignments

                              Spring 2008 15

                              UCSD Physics 10

                              Polarization of Radio WavesPolarization of Radio Waves

                              B

                              ETransmitting antenna

                              Spring 2008 16

                              UCSD Physics 10

                              Reception of Radio WavesReception of Radio Waves

                              Receiving antenna works best when lsquotunedrsquo to the

                              wavelength of the signal and has proper polarization

                              Electrons in antenna are ldquojiggledrdquoby passage of electromagnetic wave

                              B

                              E

                              Optimal antenna length is one quarter-wavelength (4)

                              Spring 2008 17

                              UCSD Physics 10

                              QuestionsQuestions

                              Why are car radio antennas verticalWhy are car radio antennas vertical

                              Why are cell phone antennas so shortWhy are cell phone antennas so short

                              How do polarizing sunglasses workHow do polarizing sunglasses work

                              Spring 2008 18

                              UCSD Physics 10

                              AssignmentsAssignmentsbull Read Chapter 31 for FridayRead Chapter 31 for Friday

                              bull QO 4 due 523 by midnightQO 4 due 523 by midnight

                              bull HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 26E9 26E1126E9 26E11

                              • Electromagnetism
                              • Slide 2
                              • Magnetic fields from electricity
                              • Electromagnets
                              • Induced Current
                              • The Electromagnetic Connection
                              • Electromagnetic Radiation
                              • Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM waves
                              • Examples of Electromagnetic Radiation
                              • Uses of Electromagnetic Waves
                              • The Electromagnetic Spectrum
                              • US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC
                              • Generation of Radio Waves
                              • Slide 14
                              • Polarization of Radio Waves
                              • Reception of Radio Waves
                              • Questions
                              • Assignments

                                Spring 2008 16

                                UCSD Physics 10

                                Reception of Radio WavesReception of Radio Waves

                                Receiving antenna works best when lsquotunedrsquo to the

                                wavelength of the signal and has proper polarization

                                Electrons in antenna are ldquojiggledrdquoby passage of electromagnetic wave

                                B

                                E

                                Optimal antenna length is one quarter-wavelength (4)

                                Spring 2008 17

                                UCSD Physics 10

                                QuestionsQuestions

                                Why are car radio antennas verticalWhy are car radio antennas vertical

                                Why are cell phone antennas so shortWhy are cell phone antennas so short

                                How do polarizing sunglasses workHow do polarizing sunglasses work

                                Spring 2008 18

                                UCSD Physics 10

                                AssignmentsAssignmentsbull Read Chapter 31 for FridayRead Chapter 31 for Friday

                                bull QO 4 due 523 by midnightQO 4 due 523 by midnight

                                bull HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 26E9 26E1126E9 26E11

                                • Electromagnetism
                                • Slide 2
                                • Magnetic fields from electricity
                                • Electromagnets
                                • Induced Current
                                • The Electromagnetic Connection
                                • Electromagnetic Radiation
                                • Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM waves
                                • Examples of Electromagnetic Radiation
                                • Uses of Electromagnetic Waves
                                • The Electromagnetic Spectrum
                                • US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC
                                • Generation of Radio Waves
                                • Slide 14
                                • Polarization of Radio Waves
                                • Reception of Radio Waves
                                • Questions
                                • Assignments

                                  Spring 2008 17

                                  UCSD Physics 10

                                  QuestionsQuestions

                                  Why are car radio antennas verticalWhy are car radio antennas vertical

                                  Why are cell phone antennas so shortWhy are cell phone antennas so short

                                  How do polarizing sunglasses workHow do polarizing sunglasses work

                                  Spring 2008 18

                                  UCSD Physics 10

                                  AssignmentsAssignmentsbull Read Chapter 31 for FridayRead Chapter 31 for Friday

                                  bull QO 4 due 523 by midnightQO 4 due 523 by midnight

                                  bull HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 26E9 26E1126E9 26E11

                                  • Electromagnetism
                                  • Slide 2
                                  • Magnetic fields from electricity
                                  • Electromagnets
                                  • Induced Current
                                  • The Electromagnetic Connection
                                  • Electromagnetic Radiation
                                  • Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM waves
                                  • Examples of Electromagnetic Radiation
                                  • Uses of Electromagnetic Waves
                                  • The Electromagnetic Spectrum
                                  • US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC
                                  • Generation of Radio Waves
                                  • Slide 14
                                  • Polarization of Radio Waves
                                  • Reception of Radio Waves
                                  • Questions
                                  • Assignments

                                    Spring 2008 18

                                    UCSD Physics 10

                                    AssignmentsAssignmentsbull Read Chapter 31 for FridayRead Chapter 31 for Friday

                                    bull QO 4 due 523 by midnightQO 4 due 523 by midnight

                                    bull HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 HW 6 due 523 22E1 22E5 22E11 22E16 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 22E20 22E30 22E33 22P1 23E3 26E7 26E9 26E1126E9 26E11

                                    • Electromagnetism
                                    • Slide 2
                                    • Magnetic fields from electricity
                                    • Electromagnets
                                    • Induced Current
                                    • The Electromagnetic Connection
                                    • Electromagnetic Radiation
                                    • Whatrsquos ldquoWavingrdquo in EM waves
                                    • Examples of Electromagnetic Radiation
                                    • Uses of Electromagnetic Waves
                                    • The Electromagnetic Spectrum
                                    • US Frequency Allocation ndash the FCC
                                    • Generation of Radio Waves
                                    • Slide 14
                                    • Polarization of Radio Waves
                                    • Reception of Radio Waves
                                    • Questions
                                    • Assignments

                                      top related