Electric Current And Current Density L-1
Electric Current and Current Density
→ \rightarrow → → \rightarrow → Electric Current and Current Density → \rightarrow → Aurora Borealis (Northern Light) → \rightarrow → Electric Current
Electric Current And Current Density L-1
Aurora Borealis (Northern Light)
Image from international space station of NASA (Image Credit NASA)
→ \rightarrow → Electric Current and Current Density → \rightarrow → Aurora Borealis (Northern Light) → \rightarrow → Electric Current → \rightarrow → Electric Current
Electric Current And Current Density L-1
Electric Current
Flow of charges.
Q = Q + − Q − Q=Q_{+}-Q_{-} Q = Q + − Q −
∝ \quad \quad \propto ∝ time t t t
Rate of flow
I = Q t \quad \quad I=\frac{Q}{t} I = t Q
Electric Current and Current Density → \rightarrow → Aurora Borealis (Northern Light) → \rightarrow → Electric Current → \rightarrow → Electric Current → \rightarrow → Lightening
Electric Current And Current Density L-1
Electric Current
Δ t \Delta t Δ t
Δ Q \Delta Q Δ Q
I ( t ) = Lim Δ t → 0 Δ Q Δ t = d Q d t I(t)=\text{Lim}_{\Delta t \rightarrow 0} \frac{\Delta Q}{\Delta t}=\frac{d Q}{d t} I ( t ) = Lim Δ t → 0 Δ t Δ Q = d t d Q
Units Coulomb Second = Ampere \text { Units } \frac{\text { Coulomb }}{\text { Second }}=\text { Ampere } Units Second Coulomb = Ampere
S.I. A Fundamental SI unit.
220-240V Household appliances. ∼ 5 A \sim 5 \text { A } ∼ 5 A
Aurora Borealis (Northern Light) → \rightarrow → Electric Current → \rightarrow → Electric Current → \rightarrow → Lightening → \rightarrow → How is Current Created ?
Electric Current And Current Density L-1
Lightening
Electric Current → \rightarrow → Electric Current → \rightarrow → Lightening → \rightarrow → How is Current Created ? → \rightarrow → Conductors
Electric Current And Current Density L-1
How is Current Created ?
Electric Current → \rightarrow → Lightening → \rightarrow → How is Current Created ? → \rightarrow → Conductors → \rightarrow → Electrolytes
Electric Current And Current Density L-1
Conductors
Pressure, Temperature
Conductors,(Silver, Copper, Aluminium Hg)
Readily conduct electricity
Eletron gas, Free electrons
Belong to whole material
electrostatics : Conductors
E ⃗ i n s i d e = 0 \vec{E}_{inside}=0 E in s i d e = 0 : Not true under dynamic conditions
Lightening → \rightarrow → How is Current Created ? → \rightarrow → Conductors → \rightarrow → Electrolytes → \rightarrow → Insulators and Semiconductors
Electric Current And Current Density L-1
Electrolytes
How is Current Created ? → \rightarrow → Conductors → \rightarrow → Electrolytes → \rightarrow → Insulators and Semiconductors → \rightarrow → Dynamic Condition
Electric Current And Current Density L-1
Insulators and Semiconductors
Conductors → \rightarrow → Electrolytes → \rightarrow → Insulators and Semiconductors → \rightarrow → Dynamic Condition → \rightarrow → Direction of Current
Electric Current And Current Density L-1
Dynamic Condition
Electrolytes → \rightarrow → Insulators and Semiconductors → \rightarrow → Dynamic Condition → \rightarrow → Direction of Current → \rightarrow → Current Density
Electric Current And Current Density L-1
Direction of Current
Direction of flow of positive charge
I I I has a direction but is a scalar
d Q d t \frac{dQ} {dt} d t d Q = I
Q = through a surface
Insulators and Semiconductors → \rightarrow → Dynamic Condition → \rightarrow → Direction of Current → \rightarrow → Current Density → \rightarrow → Electrostatic Condition
Electric Current And Current Density L-1
Current Density
Current Density is a vector
|J| = I A r e a \frac{I}{Area} A re a I
Since J ⃗ \vec{J} J is a vector, we need to give a direction
d S → \overrightarrow{d S} d S : a direction perpendicular to the cross section
J ⃗ \vec{J} J : In the direction of current flow
J ⃗ . d S ⃗ \vec{J}.\vec{dS} J . d S > 0
For positive current
Dynamic Condition → \rightarrow → Direction of Current → \rightarrow → Current Density → \rightarrow → Electrostatic Condition → \rightarrow → Dynamic Conditions
Electric Current And Current Density L-1
Electrostatic Condition
No electric field.
Thermal velocity ∼ \sim ∼ 10 6 {10^6} 1 0 6 m/s
E ⃗ i n s i d e = 0 \vec{E}_{inside}=0 E in s i d e = 0
Elastic collision
Velocities of different electrons are uncorrelated.
1 N ∑ i = 1 N ⟨ v ⃗ i ⟩ = 0 \frac{1}{N} \sum_{i=1}^N\left\langle\vec{v}_i\right\rangle=0 N 1 ∑ i = 1 N ⟨ v i ⟩ = 0
Average velocity of the collection of electrons is Zero.
Direction of Current → \rightarrow → Current Density → \rightarrow → Electrostatic Condition → \rightarrow → Dynamic Conditions → \rightarrow → Drift Velocity
Electric Current And Current Density L-1
Dynamic Conditions
E ⃗ i n s i d e ≠ 0 \vec E_{inside} \neq 0 E in s i d e = 0 .
Electrons are accelerated
The collection of electrons would move in a direction opposite to E ⃗ \vec{E} E
Current Density → \rightarrow → Electrostatic Condition → \rightarrow → Dynamic Conditions → \rightarrow → Drift Velocity → \rightarrow → Thank You
Electric Current And Current Density L-1
Drift Velocity
All electrons within a volume AL will pass through that right face
n = electron density
Q = (en)LA
e = Magnitude of electron charge = 1.6 x 10 19 10^{19} 1 0 19 c
|J|= Q A t = e n L t = e n v α \frac{Q}{A t} = e n \frac{L}{t} = en v_\alpha A t Q = e n t L = e n v α
J ⃗ = − e n v ⃗ α {\vec{J}=-e n \vec v_\alpha} J = − e n v α
Electrostatic Condition → \rightarrow → Dynamic Conditions → \rightarrow → Drift Velocity → \rightarrow → Thank You → \rightarrow →
Electric Current And Current Density L-1
Thank You
Dynamic Conditions → \rightarrow → Drift Velocity → \rightarrow → Thank You → \rightarrow → → \rightarrow →
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Electric Current And Current Density L-1 Electric Current and Current Density $\rightarrow$ $\rightarrow$ Electric Current and Current Density $\rightarrow$ Aurora Borealis (Northern Light) $\rightarrow$ Electric Current