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Chapter 5 Electricity, Magnetism, Electromagnetism Chapter 5 Electricity, Magnetism, Electromagnetism

Chapter 5 covers the principles of electricity, magnetism, and electromagnetism relevant to radiologic technology. It discusses electrostatics, electrodynamics, electric circuits, and the properties of various materials as conductors, insulators, and semiconductors. Additionally, it explains magnetic properties, laws, and the functioning of transformers and electric motors.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
19 views7 pages

Chapter 5 Electricity, Magnetism, Electromagnetism Chapter 5 Electricity, Magnetism, Electromagnetism

Chapter 5 covers the principles of electricity, magnetism, and electromagnetism relevant to radiologic technology. It discusses electrostatics, electrodynamics, electric circuits, and the properties of various materials as conductors, insulators, and semiconductors. Additionally, it explains magnetic properties, laws, and the functioning of transformers and electric motors.

Uploaded by

vllngnzsjvr
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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lOMoARcPSD|42393880

Chapter 5 Electricity, Magnetism, Electromagnetism

Radiologic Technology (Liceo de Cagayan University)

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lOMoARcPSD|42393880

CHAPTER 5
ELECTRICITY, MAGNETISM, & ELECTROMAGNETISM

X-ray Imaging System  It causes charged particles to move from one


 Primary function: to convert electric energy pole to another
into electromagnetic energy  Positive charge: points outward
 Negative charge: points toward
ELECTROSTATICS
Electrostatic Force
Electrostatics  The force of attraction between unlike
 The study of stationary electric charges charges or repulsion between like charges
 Directly proportional to the product of the
Matter has mass & energy equivalence. Matter charges
also may have electric charge!  Inversely proportional to the square of the
distance between them
Electric Charge
 Positive or negative Coulomb’s Law
 It has potential energy  The electrostatic force is directly
 Smallest Units: electron & proton proportional to the product of the
 Fundamental Unit (SI): coulomb (C) electrostatic charges & inversely
 1 C: 6 x 1018 electron charges proportional to the square of the distance
between them
Electrified  Formula: F = k(QaQb/d2)
 The object that has too few or too many
electrons Electric charge distribution is uniform
throughout or on the surface!
Electrification
 The process of adding or removing electrons Electric charge of a conductor is concentrated
from an object along the sharpest curvature of the surface!
 It is created by contact, friction or by
induction Electric Potential
 SI Unit: volt (V)
Electric Ground  1 V: 1 J/C or 1 potential energy/unit charge
 The object that behaves as a reservoir for
stray electric charges ELECTRODYNAMICS

Electrostatic Laws Electrodynamics


 Unlike charges attract  The study of electric charges in motion
 Like charge repel
 Electric field radiate out from positive Electrical Engineer
charge  Work with electric current
 Electric field radiate toward a negative
charge Physicist
19

 Uncharged particles do not have electric  Concerned with electron flow


field
Page

Four States of Matter


Electric Field  Conductor, Insulator, Semiconductor,
 The lines of force exerted on charged ions in Superconductor
the tissues by the electrodes
Conductor
STEWART C. BUSHONG SUMMARIZED BY: MEYNARD Y. CASTRO

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lOMoARcPSD|42393880

CHAPTER 5
ELECTRICITY, MAGNETISM, & ELECTROMAGNETISM

 Any substance through which electrons flow  The path of electron flow from the
easily generating source through the various
 Characteristics: components & back again
o Variable resistance
o Obeys Ohm’s law Increasing electric resistance results in a
o Requires voltage reduced electric current!
 Examples: copper (Z=29), aluminum (Z=13)
& water Electric Current/Electricity
 The flow of electrons through a conductor
Insulator  Direction: always opposite the electron flow
 Any material that does not allow electron  It is measured in Amperes (A)
flow  1 A: 1 C/s or 1 electric charge/second
 Characteristics:
o Does not permit electron flow Electric Potential
o Extremely high resistance  It is measured in volts (V)
o Necessary with high voltage  1 V: 1 J/C or 1 potential energy/unit charge
 Examples: glass, rubber & clay
Electric Resistance
 It is measured in ohms (Ω)
Semiconductor
 A material that some conditions behaves as
Ohm’s Law
an insulator & as a conductor
 The voltage across the total circuit or any
 Characteristics:
portion of the circuit is equal to the current
o Can be conductive
times the resistance
o Can be resistive
 Formulas: V = IR; R = V/I; I = V/R
o Basis for computers
 Examples: silicon (Si-14) & germanium Two Basic Types of Electric Circuits
(Ge-32)  Series & Parallel Circuits
Superconductor Series Circuit
 Any material that allows electrons to flow  All circuit elements are connected in a line
without resistance along the same conductor
 Characteristics:
o No resistance to electron flow Rules for Series Circuit
o No electric potential required  Rt = R 1 + R 2 + R 3
o Must be very cold  It = I 1 = I 2 = I 3
 Examples: niobium (Nb-41) & titanium (Ti-  Vt = V 1 + V2 + V 3
22)
Parallel Circuit
William Shockley (1946)  Elements are connected at their ends rather
20

 He demonstrated semiconduction than lying in a line along a conductor


Page

Superconductivity (1911)
 The property of some matter to exhibit no
resistance below a critical temperature
Rules for Parallel Circuit
Electric Circuits  It = I 1 + I 2 + I 3
STEWART C. BUSHONG SUMMARIZED BY: MEYNARD Y. CASTRO

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lOMoARcPSD|42393880

CHAPTER 5
ELECTRICITY, MAGNETISM, & ELECTROMAGNETISM

 Vt = V 1 = V2 = V 3  Formulas: P = IV = I2R
 1/Rt = 1/R1 + 1/R2 + 1/R3
MAGNETISM
SYMBOLS & FUNCTION OF ELECTRIC
CIRCUIT ELEMENTS Magnetite
Circuit Symbol  Oxide of iron (Fe3O4)
Function  Lodestone or leading stone
Elements
Inhibits flow of
Resistor Magnetism
electron
Provides electric  The fundamental property of some forms of
Battery matter
potential
Momentarily  It has no smallest unit
Capacitor stores electric
charge Any charged particle in motion creates a
Measures electric magnetic field!
Ammeter
voltage
Measures electric Electron Spin
Voltmeter  A property created when electrons behave as
potential
Turns circuit on & if they rotate on its axis
Switch off by providing  It is neutralized in electron pairs
infinite resistance  It creates a magnetic field
Increases &
decreases voltage Magnetic Moment
Transformer  A nuclear magnetic dipole created when
by fixed amount
(AC only) magnetic field is created by spinning electric
Rheostat Variable resistor charge
Allows electron to  The basis of MRI
Diode flow only in one
direction The lines of a magnetic field are always closed
loop!
Direct Current
 Electrons that flow in only one direction Dipolar/Bipolar
 A magnet that has two poles
Alternating Current (AC)  Poles: north & south pole
 Electrons that flow alternately in opposite
direction Magnetic Dipole
 60-Hz current  The small magnet created by the electron
orbit
Waveform
 The graphic representation of a wave Magnetic Domain
21

 x-axis: time  An accumulation of many atomic magnets


 y-axis: amplitude of electric current with their dipoles aligned
Page

 AC: sinusoidal  In Ferromagnetic Material: randomly


 DC: straight line oriented
Electric Power
 It is measured in watts (W) Magnetic Permeability
 1 W: 1 A (current) x 1 V (voltage)
STEWART C. BUSHONG SUMMARIZED BY: MEYNARD Y. CASTRO

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CHAPTER 5
ELECTRICITY, MAGNETISM, & ELECTROMAGNETISM

 The ability of a material to attract the lines


of magnetic field intensity Ferromagnetic
 It can be strongly magnetized
Magnets are classified according to the origin of  Example: alnico (Al-12, Ni-28, Co-27) &
the magnetic property! iron (Fe-26)

Three Principal Types of Magnets Magnetic Susceptibility


 Naturally occurring magnets  The degree to which a material can be
 Artificially produced permanent magnets: magnetized
 Electromagnets
Wood
Natural Magnet  Low magnetic susceptibility
 A magnet that gets its magnetism from the
Earth Iron
 High magnetic susceptibility
Permanent Magnet
 A magnet whose magnetism is induced Hysteresis
artificially  A condition wherein some materials that are
 A bar or horseshoe-shaped magnet very susceptible are also reluctant to lose
 Example: compass their magnetism

Electromagnet Pole
 A coil or wire wrapped around an iron core  The magnetically charged end of a material
that intensifies the magnetic field  North & south poles
All matters can be classified to the manner in Magnetic Laws
which it interacts with the external magnetic  Like magnetic poles repel
field!  Unlike magnetic poles attract
 Imaginary lines of magnetic field leave the
Four Magnetic States of Matter north pole
 Nonmagnetic, Diamagnetic, Paramagnetic,  Imaginary lines of magnetic field enter the
& Ferromagnetic south pole

Nonmagnetic Magnetic Induction


 Unaffected by magnetic field  The process of making ferromagnetic
 Example: wood & glass material magnetic

Diamagnetic Magnetic Lines of Induction


 Weakly repelled from both poles of a  The imaginary magnetic field lines
magnetic field
 Example: copper, water & plastic
22

Soft Iron
Page

 An excellent temporary magnet


Paramagnetic
 Weakly attracted to both poles of a magnetic Ferromagnetic objects can be made into magnets
field by induction!
 Example: Gadolinium (Gd-64): contrast
agent in MRI
STEWART C. BUSHONG SUMMARIZED BY: MEYNARD Y. CASTRO

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lOMoARcPSD|42393880

CHAPTER 5
ELECTRICITY, MAGNETISM, & ELECTROMAGNETISM

Magnetic Force  It determines the direction of the magnetic


 The force of attraction between unlike poles field
or repulsion between like poles
 Directly proportional to the product of the Solenoid
magnetic pole strengths  A coil of wire
 Inversely proportional to the square of the
distance between them Electromagnet
 A current-carrying coil of wire wrapped
Magnetic Field Strength around an iron core
 SI Unit: tesla (T)  It intensifies the induced magnetic field
 Older Unit: gauss (G)  Advantage: magnetic field can be adjusted
 1 T: 10,000 G or turned on & off

ELECTROMAGNETISM Electromagnetic Induction


 An electric current is induced in a circuit if
Luigi Galvani (1700’s) some part of that circuit is in a changing
 He observed that a dissected frog leg magnetic field
twitched when touched by two different e.g radio reception
metals
Michael Faraday
Alessandro Volta  He observed the current in a changing
 HE Contributed on the development of magnetic field
battery
 Voltaic Pile: precursor of modern battery Faraday’s Law
o A copper-zinc plates like a Dagwood  The first law of electromagnetic
sandwich
 Modern Battery: carbon rod (+) & zinc FARADAY’S LAW
cylindrical can (-) The magnitude of the induced current depends
on four factors:
Source of Electromotive Force 1. The strength of magnetic field
 Any device that converts some form of 2. The velocity of the magnetic field as it
energy directly into electric energy moves pass the conductor
3. The angle of the conductor to the magnetic
Ferromagnetic objects can be made into magnets field
by induction! 4. The number of turns in the conductor

Varying magnetic field intensity induces an


Hans Oersted (1820) electric current!
 He demonstrated that electricity can be used
to generate magnetic fields Electromagnetic Devices
23

 Electric motor, Electric Generator &


Transformer
Page

Any charge in motion induces a magnetic field! Electric Motor


 Electric current produces mechanical motion
 Commutator Ring: switches the direction of
Right Hand Rule current through the loop

STEWART C. BUSHONG SUMMARIZED BY: MEYNARD Y. CASTRO

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lOMoARcPSD|42393880

CHAPTER 5
ELECTRICITY, MAGNETISM, & ELECTROMAGNETISM

Electric Generator  A current that opposes the magnetic field


 Mechanical motion produces electric current that induced it, creating a loss of transformer
efficiency
Transformer
 It changes the intensity of alternating Autotransformer
voltage & current  It consists of one winding of wire & varies
 It works on AC only in voltage & current by self-induction
 DC: induces no current in the secondary coil  It is located in the operating console that
controls the kVp
Induction Motor
 A type of motor used with x-rays tubes Shell-type Transformer
 It powers the rotating anode of an x-ray tube  It confines more of the magnet field lines of
the primary winding
Transformer Law  Rationale: the secondary is wrapped around
 The change in voltage is directly it & there are essentially two closed cores
proportional to the ratio of the number of  Advantage: more efficient than closed-core
turns (windings) in the secondary coil (Ns) to transformer
the number of turns in the primary coil (Np)
 Formula: Vs/Vp = Ns/Np

Step-up Transformer
 Turns ratio greater than 1
 Primary Side: low voltage, high current
 Secondary Side: high voltage, low current

Step-down Transformer
 Turns ratio less than 1
 Primary Side: high voltage, low current
 Secondary Side: low voltage, high current

Transformer Law Effect on Current


 A change in current & a change in voltage
are inversely related
 Formula: Is/Ip = Np/Ns = Vp/Vs

Types of Transformer
 Closed-core, Autotransformer & Shell-type

Closed-core Transformer
 A square core of ferromagnetic materials
24

built up of laminated layers of iron


 It helps to reduced energy losses caused by
Page

eddy current
 Result: greater efficiency

Eddy Current

STEWART C. BUSHONG SUMMARIZED BY: MEYNARD Y. CASTRO

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