APhO 2012, Теория — Задача 1. The Drag on a Falling Magnet

13th Asian Physics Olympiad, May 01-07, 2012, New Delhi — Theory Question-I · 1 май 2012 г.

Условие

A clear and detailed discussion on eddy currents was first provided by the British physicist Sir James H. Jeans (1877-1946) in his celebrated book The mathematical theory of electricity and magnetism (1925). The present problem is based on electricity and magnetism.

Black-and-white portrait photograph of James H. Jeans.
James H. Jeans (1877-1946)
A small magnet (black rectangle labelled Magnet) above a long vertical cylindrical tube labelled Metallic Tube; an arrow on the left points downward and is labelled z.
Figure 1

A small size magnet with dipole moment of magnitude pp and mass mm is dropped through a very long vertically held non-magnetic metallic tube as shown in Fig. (1) (figure is not to scale). In general the fall is governed by

mz¨=mg−kz˙…………(1)m\ddot{z} = mg - k\dot{z} \qquad \ldots\ldots\ldots\ldots(1)

Here gg is the acceleration due to gravity. Note that the damping parameter kk is due to the generation of eddy currents in the tube.

I.1 Obtain the terminal velocity (vTv_T) of the magnet. [0,5 т.]

I.2 Obtain z(t)z(t), i.e. position of the magnet at time tt. Take v(t=0)=0v(t = 0) = 0 and z(t=0)=0z(t = 0) = 0. [1 т.]

The magnet at the origin with dashed x and y axes in a horizontal plane (angle φ and radial coordinate ρ marked); a ring labelled Ring lies a distance z_0 below on the dashed z axis pointing down; the ring diameter is marked 2a.
Figure 2

We shall attempt to understand the dynamics of the fall. In order to do this we consider in part (I.3) – part (I.8) a simplified problem of the magnet falling axially towards a fixed non-magnetic metallic ring of radius aa, resistance RR and inductance LL as shown in Fig. (2). In this problem, we shall ignore radiation effects.

In our case it is convenient to change the reference coordinates to a set of cylindrical ones (ρ,φ,z)(\rho, \varphi, z) as shown in Fig. (2) where zz-axis is the ring axis, the magnet is initially at rest at the origin and the center of the ring is at distance z0z_0 from the origin. Cartesian axes (x,y,z)(x, y, z) are also shown in the figure. The magnet has dipole moment p⃗\vec{p} in the positive zz direction (p⃗=pk^\vec{p} = p\hat{k}) where k^\hat{k} is unit vector in zz direction. We will assume that during the fall, magnetic moment remains in the same direction. The axial component (BzB_z) and radial component (BρB_\rho) of the magnetic field at an arbitrary point (ρ,φ,z)(\rho, \varphi, z) when the magnet is at the origin are given by

Bz=μ04πp(ρ2+z2)32[3z2ρ2+z2−1]Bρ=μ04π3pzρ(ρ2+z2)5/2\begin{aligned} B_z &= \frac{\mu_0}{4\pi}\frac{p}{(\rho^2 + z^2)^{\frac{3}{2}}}\left[\frac{3z^2}{\rho^2 + z^2} - 1\right] \\ B_\rho &= \frac{\mu_0}{4\pi}\frac{3pz\rho}{(\rho^2 + z^2)^{5/2}} \end{aligned}

where μ0\mu_0 is the permeability of free space.

I.3 Let the instantaneous speed of the magnet be vv. Obtain the magnitude of the induced emf (eie_i) in the ring. [1,5 т.]

I.4 This emf will give rise to an induced current (ii) in the ring. Obtain the magnitude of the instantaneous electromagnetic force (femf_{em}) on the ring in terms of ii. [1 т.]

I.5 What is the magnitude of the force on the magnet due to this ring? [0,5 т.]

I.6 Express the emf in the ring in terms of LL, RR and ii. Do not solve for ii. [0,5 т.]

I.7 As the magnet falls it loses gravitational potential energy. Identify the three main forms of energy into which the gravitational potential energy is converted and write down the expressions you would use to calculate each of the three contributions. [1 т.]

I.8 Does the magnetic field of the magnet do any work in this process? Tick in the appropriate box. [0,5 т.]

A long vertical pipe of diameter 2a with origin O at level z = 0, the magnet at level z(t), and one ring of height Δz' and thickness w at level z'; the vertical axis is dashed.
Figure 3

Next we will estimate the damping parameter kk due to the pipe (see Eq. (1)). Take an infinitely long pipe with radius aa, small thickness ww, and electrical conductivity σ\sigma. For this and later part, we take inductance of the pipe to be negligible. It would help if you considered the pipe to be made of many rings each of height Δz′\Delta z', radius aa, small thickness ww and electrical conductivity σ\sigma (see Fig. (3)). For simplicity, the two ends of the pipe are at z=−∞z = -\infty and at z=∞z = \infty, respectively.

I.9 Obtain the resistance of an individual ring. [0,5 т.]

I.10 Obtain the damping parameter kk due to the entire pipe in terms of p,σp, \sigma and geometrical parameters of the ring. Since each ring is very thin, you may take magnetic field to be constant over the thickness of the ring and equal to Bρ(ρ=a)B_\rho(\rho = a). Assume that at an instant tt, the magnet has a coordinate z(t)z(t) with an instantaneous speed z˙\dot{z}. You should leave your answer in terms of a dimensionless integral II, involving a dimensionless variable u=(z−z′)/au = (z - z')/a. [2 т.]

I.11 Assume that the damping constant kk depends on the following

k=f(μ0,p,R0,a)k = f(\mu_0, p, R_0, a)

where R0R_0 is the effective resistance of a long pipe. Use dimensional analysis to obtain an expression for kk. Take the dimensionless constant to be unity. [1 т.]

The following integral may be useful:

∫udu(u2+a2)n=12(a2+u2)1−n1−n+Constant(n>1)\int \frac{udu}{(u^2 + a^2)^n} = \frac{1}{2}\frac{(a^2 + u^2)^{1-n}}{1 - n} + \mathrm{Constant} \qquad (\mathrm{n} > 1)

Отговори

Решение


Оригинал в Архива: 1.pdf · официални решения: 1_sol.pdf