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2011 Short Form Catalog
Instruments by Course Title
mini-index
diode laser spectroscopy
earth's field nmr
earth's field nmr gradient/field coil system
fabry-perot cavity
faraday rotation
hall effect
magnetic force
magnetic torque
magnetic torque's magnetic force balance
modern interferometry
muon physics
noise fundamentals
optical pumping
power/audio amplifier
pulsed/cw nmr
pulsed nmr
quantum analogs
signal processor /lock-in amplifier
sonoluminescence
torsional oscillator
two slit interference, one photon at a time
two slit's cricket
individual parts
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Magnetic Torque - "A New Classic"
Introduction
Magnetic Moments Interacting with Magnetic Fields
- Measure Magnetic Moment Four Independent Ways
- Static Torque
- Harmonic Oscillation
- Precession
- Magnetic Force
- Gyromagnetic Ratio
- "Magnetic Resonance" Spin-Flip Analog
Magnetic Torque offers students an opportunity not only to make quantitative measurements involving electromagnetism, torque and simple harmonic motion
but also to study, quantitatively, the phenomenon of precession.
This instrument is equally at home in an Honors Freshman Lab, an Intermediate Sophomore/Junior physics laboratory and, as an analog for Nuclear Magnetic Resonance, in either a Modern Physics or Advanced Senior Laboratory.
Although every introductory physics textbook discusses the interactions of
a current loop with magnetic fields, Magnetic Torque and Magnetic Force are the only teaching apparatus
capable of demonstrating such interactions.
- Using small magnetized disks that act like magnetic dipoles,
students measure phenomena that result from magnetic torque or magnetic force.
- Students can determine the dipole moment of the disk in a
variety of ways using fundamental E&M and mechanics principles.
- In addition, Mt1-A can be used to
demonstrate basic principles of magnetic resonance including a Pulsed NMR spin-flip.
introduction | the instrument | experiments
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