APhO 2010, Експеримент — Задача 1. Experiment I. Magnetic force probe

Experimental Competition · 27 April 2010 · Question Number 1

Experimental components

Set-C for common components:

LabelItemsQuantity
C-AOptical track (60 cm)1
C-BOptical clamps4
C-C-#Collimated laser diode (CLD)1
C-D-#Sine wave generator (sine wave, DC 5V output)1
C-E-#Variable resistor (5 kΩ)1
C-F-#Connecting wires4
C-F-6Component stand1
C-GRuler1

Note: “#” is the serial number for the component. This number is for examiner’s use.

Set-I for Experiment-I
LabelItemsQuantity
I-H-#Black box on a 1-D translational stage1
I-I-#Brass reed attached to a driving box∗^{*}1
I-JScreen for amplitude measurement1
I-K-#Vertical slider (with a ruler and a magnet)1

∗^{*}The brass reed with a fixed end inside a box is attached to a piezo driven by an AC voltage.

Instructions for the Sine Wave Generator

◎ Instructions for the Sine Wave Generator:

  • The power button, not shown in the picture, is on the right-hand side of the instrument.
  • The “Display Panel” shows the frequency of the output sine wave.
  • Use the “Sine Wave” BNC connector for supplying a sine wave voltage.
  • Use the “5V DC” banana connectors for supplying a constant voltage of 5V.
  • The frequency of the sine wave can be changed by turning the “FREQUENCY” knob, faster for coarse adjustment and slower for fine adjustment. Ignore the fine and coarse labels next to the “FREQUENCY” knob.
  • The amplitude of the sine wave voltage can be adjusted by turning the “AMPL ADJ” knob.
  • The “RESET” bottom may be pushed to reset frequency to 0.00 Hz.
Set-II for Experiment -II
LabelItemsQuantity
II-L-#Uncollimated laser diode (ULD)1
II-MHolders for ULD1
II-P-#Polarizer with indicator (PR2)1
II-Q-#Polarizer (PR1)1
II-RHolder for PR1 and PR21
II-THolder for light filter1
II-ULight filters4
II-VBeam viewing box (screen)1
II-W-#Photoconductor (PC)1
II-XDigital multimeter1
II-YDigital multimeter1

Items II-L-#, II-M, and II-V are not used.

Instructions for the digital multimeter

◎ Instructions for the digital multimeter:

  • You can turn the digital multimeter on or off by pressing the power button.
  • Use the “VΩ” and the “COM” inlets for voltage and resistance measurements.
  • Use the “mA” and the “COM” inlets for small current measurements.
  • Use the function dial to select the proper function and measuring range. “V” is for voltage measurement, “A” is for current measurement and “Ω” is for resistance measurement.
  • Do not press the “HOLD” button, which will hold the display reading and stop the measurement function. You can release it by pressing the button again.

Условие

Photo of the digital multimeter II-X (RHINO RH830L) with callouts Power button and Function Dial.

◎ Introduction

As shown in Fig. I-1, the free end of a reed can oscillate in the vertical direction when it is driven by an external oscillating force, and its frequency is determined by the external driver. If we plot the average power dissipated in the vibrating reed, which has certain damping mechanisms, as a function of frequency, we can find a maximum dissipated power at a certain frequency called the resonance frequency fRf_R, as illustrated in Fig. I-2. The sharpness of the resonance is described by the quality factor QQ as:

Q=fRΔf\mathrm{Q}=\frac{f_R}{\Delta f}

where Δf\Delta f is the full width at half maximum of the PavP_{av}-ff curve, as shown in Fig. I-2, i.e. Δf=f2−f1\Delta f = f_2 - f_1 with f1f_1 and f2f_2 corresponding to Pmax⁡/2P_{\max}/2 on the lower side and the higher side of the resonance frequency respectively.

A reed clamped at the fixed end (arrow labelled fixed end); dotted lines show the free end deflected to +θ and −θ.
Fig. I-1. A vibrating reed.
Resonance curve of P_av versus f with peak P_max at f_R; dashed line at P_max/2 marks f_1 and f_2 and the width Δf.
Fig. I-2. Plot of the average dissipated power versus the driving frequency.

Besides the oscillating driving force, if the free end of the reed is subjected to a uniform force, its resonance frequency, amplitude and quality factor remain the same. On the other hand, under a non-uniform force, many properties of the vibrating reed, such as the resonance frequency fRf_R, the maximum amplitude AA, and the quality factor QQ, may vary with the position of its free end.

In this experiment, a small magnet adhered to the free end of the reed serves as a probe tip as shown in Fig. I-3, while a target magnet underneath the tip magnet produces a non-uniform magnetic field and exerts a non-uniform force on the tip magnet. When the tip magnet approaches the target magnet underneath with same pole opposing each other, then the repulsive force becomes stronger. Thus the resonance frequency fRf_R of the reed varies with the distance between the tip magnet and the target magnet. The resonance frequency increases with decreasing separation distance between the two repulsing magnets. However, when moving the tip magnet horizontally away from the target magnet as shown in Fig. I-4, it may sense a weak attractive force at a certain distance. The resonance frequency shifts to lower values when the non-uniform force is attractive. We shall use this property, that the resonance frequency of the reed sensitively depends on the separation between the tip magnet and target magnet, to locate the hidden magnets inside a black box.

A reed with a tip magnet (S on top, N at bottom) above a target magnet whose field lines fan out from its N pole; labels Reed, Tip magnet, Target magnet.
Fig. I-3. Near a pole of a target magnet, the magnetic field is non-uniform.
Tip magnet (S up, N down) shown in two horizontal positions above a target magnet with field lines; an arrow indicates horizontal motion; labels Tip magnet, Target magnet.
Fig. I-4. Moving a tip magnet horizontally may cause it to sense an attractive or repulsive force.

◎ Experimental procedures

Error analysis is not required in any parts of Experiment I.

Photo of the Set-C common components in a blue foam case, with callout labels C-B, C-E-#, C-C-#, C-F-#, C-G, C-F-6, C-A and C-D-#.
Photo of the same case with the Set-I components outlined in red and labelled I-K-#, I-I-#, I-H-# and I-J.
Photo of the front panel of the sine wave generator with callouts Display Panel, Sine Wave, 5V DC, FREQUENCY and AMP ADJ.
Photo of the case with the Set-II components outlined in red and labelled II-U, II-L-#, II-W-#, II-R, II-T, II-Q-#, II-P-#, II-V, II-M and II-X,Y.

Exp. I-A、Measuring the resonance frequency

Carefully take out the experimental components from Set-C and Set-I, and set up the experimental apparatus as shown in Fig. I-A-1. The schematic plot is shown in Fig. I-A-2. Connect the 5V-DC voltage source to the laser box (C-C-#). Connect the oscillating output of the sine wave generator to the driving box of the brass reed (I-I-#). Turn on the power and fix the output voltage of the sine wave generator. Direct the laser beam into the mirror at the free end of the brass reed so that the reflected beam spot on the screen (I-J) can be used to determine the vibrating amplitude of the reed.

Caution: 1) Carefully remove the paper protected cover before using the brass reed (I-I-#) for experimental measurements. The resonance frequency of the brass reed is very sensitive to its shape, and any deformation of reed during the experiment may give an inaccurate result.

  1. Do not directly look into the laser beam, which can damage your eyes.
Photo of the optical track C-A with the laser box C-C-#, the screen I-J and the brass reed driving box I-I-# mounted on it.
Fig. I-A-1. Experimental setup for finding the resonance frequency.
Schematic: track C-A carrying laser C-C-# (wire to 5V DC), screen I-J and reed box I-I-# (wire to sine wave); the laser beam reflects from the mirror at the reed tip back to the screen.
Fig. I-A-2. The schematic plot of Fig. I-A-1.

(1) Measure the amplitude AA of the oscillating laser beam spot by changing the frequency of the sine wave generator. Record the measured amplitude as a function of frequency in the data table on the answer sheet. (0.8 points) [0,8 т.]

(2) Make a proper plot on one of the supplied graph papers to determine the resonance frequency fROf_{RO} and quality factor QQ. Also record the obtained fROf_{RO} and QQ in the proper blank spaces on the answer sheet. (1.2 points) [1,2 т.]

Exp. I-B、Resonance frequency versus the external force.

In this part of experiment, the resonance frequency under the influence of a non-uniform force is investigated. The non-uniform force is provided by a small 3-mm cylindrical metallic calibration magnet MC_\mathrm{C} fixed on a vertical slider (I-K-#) with its N pole pointing upward. The tip magnet MT,_\mathrm{T,} adhered at the free end of the oscillating reed, has its N pole pointing downward. The pole axes of both magnets should be aligned along the same vertical line.

Set up the experiment as shown in Fig. I-B-1. The schematic plot is shown in Fig. I-B-2.

Photo of the setup on track C-A with laser C-C-#, screen I-J, vertical slider I-K-# carrying the calibration magnet M_C below the tip magnet M_T at the end of the reed of box I-I-#.
Fig. I-B-1. Experimental setup of finding the relation of resonance frequency with the nominal distance between two magnets, MC_\mathrm{C} and MT_\mathrm{T}.
Schematic: track C-A with laser C-C-# (to 5V DC), screen I-J, slider I-K-# with an inclined arm holding M_C, and the reed of I-I-# (to sine wave) with the tip magnet M_T; a dashed arrow shows M_C placed under M_T.
Fig. I-B-2. The schematic plot of Fig. I-B-1.

(1) On the scale of the vertical slider, read out the position z0z_0 of the bottom plane for the tip magnet MT_\mathrm{T} without the interaction of MC_\mathrm{C} by properly moving MC_\mathrm{C} away from MT_\mathrm{T}. Record the measured z0z_0 in the data table. (0.2 points) [0,2 т.]

(2) Adjust the position of the magnet MC_\mathrm{C} to be right underneath MT_\mathrm{T}. The pole axes of both magnets should be aligned along the same vertical line. Determine the position zz of the top plane of the N-pole of MC_\mathrm{C}. Calculate the nominal distance dd by defining d=z0−zd=z_0-z. Record zz and dd in the data table. (Note: The equilibrium separation between the two magnets is not the same as dd because the two magnets repel each other.)

(3) Determine the resonance frequency fRf_R for the distance dd by tuning the frequency of the sine wave generator until the maximum amplitude is reached, plotting amplitude versus frequency is not necessary for determining fRf_\mathrm{R} of each distance dd. Record the determined resonance frequency fRf_R in the data table.

(4) Change the vertical position of the magnet MC_\mathrm{C} and repeat the steps (2) and (3) for a number of measurements of different distance dd and the corresponding resonance frequency fRf_R. (1.2 points) [1,2 т.]

(5) Plot a graph of fRf_R as a function of distance dd using a graph paper. Guiding by eyes, draw the best line through the data points. (1.2 points) [1,2 т.]

(6) Define ΔfR=fR−fRO\Delta f_R = f_R - f_{RO}, and plot ln⁡(ΔfR)\ln(\Delta f_R) as a function of dd using another graph paper. Guiding by eyes, draw the best line through the data points. (1.0 points) [1 т.]

Exp. I-C、Finding the positions and depths of the magnets inside a black box.

There are two magnets MA_\mathrm{A} and MB_\mathrm{B} buried in the black box (I-H-#) which is fixed on a 1D translational stage. The N poles of both magnets are pointed upward. Magnets MA_\mathrm{A} and MB_\mathrm{B}, and MC_\mathrm{C} used in Exp. I-B are very close in size, shape, and magnetic properties. The depths of the magnets MA_\mathrm{A} and MB_\mathrm{B} may be different. Magnet MA_\mathrm{A} is located at the intersection of the two lines marked on the top surface of the black box. Magnet MB_\mathrm{B} is located somewhere along the longer line as shown in Fig. I-C-1. The horizontal distance between magnets MA_\mathrm{A} and MB_\mathrm{B} is denoted by AB‾\overline{AB}.

Top view of the black box: a long horizontal line and a short vertical line cross at A; B lies further along the long line; a double arrow below marks the distance AB with an overbar.
Fig. I-C-1. Magnet MA_\mathrm{A} is located beneath the intersection of the two lines marked on the top surface while the magnet MB_\mathrm{B} is located somewhere along the longer line.

(1) On the scale of the vertical slider, read out the position z0z_0 (in this part, z0z_0 may be different from the z0z_0 in Exp. I-B) of the bottom plane for the tip magnet MT_\mathrm{T} without the interaction of the magnets inside the black box. On the scale of the vertical slider, read out the position zboxz_{box} of the top plane of black box. Record z0z_0 and zboxz_{box} on the answer sheet. (0.2 points) [0,2 т.]

(2) Move the black box along the longer line and observe the variation in resonance frequency fRf_R of the reed to find the position of MB_\mathrm{B}. Record the measured distances yy and their corresponding resonance frequencies fRf_R in the data table. (1.4 points) [1,4 т.]

(3) Plot fRf_R as a function of yy on a graph paper to determine the position of magnet MB_\mathrm{B}. Mark the positions of magnets MA_\mathrm{A} and MB_\mathrm{B} on the yy-axis of your graph, and write down the value of AB‾\overline{AB} on the answer sheet. (1.2 points) [1,2 т.]

(4) Determine the depths dAd_A and dBd_B of the magnets MA_\mathrm{A} and MB_\mathrm{B} from the top surface of the black box using the results in Exp. I-B. Write down the values of dAd_A and dBd_B on the answer sheet. (1.6 points) [1,6 т.]

Отговори

Решение


Оригинал в Архива: exp1.pdf · официални решения: exp1_sol.pdf