PART 1 GENERAL INFORMATION. ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS AND WAVES. LAWS OF ELECTROMAGNETICS

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "PART 1 GENERAL INFORMATION. ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS AND WAVES. LAWS OF ELECTROMAGNETICS"

Transcription

1 PART 1 GENERAL INFORMATION. ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS AND WAES. LAWS OF ELECTROMAGNETICS The skill to evlute books without eding cn be ttibuted, to my mind, without doubts to the numbe of getest discoveies, to which the humn intellect ecently comes. G.K. Lichtenbeg CHAPTER 1 GENERAL DEFINITIONS AND RELATIONS OF ELECTRODYNAMICS 1.1. GENERAL DEFINITIONS An electomgnetic field (EMF) is unified pocess in spce nd time, i.e. it exists in ny spce point ( ), in ny medium nd in ech time moment (t ). Its electicl pt - n electic field is chcteized by electic vectos E = E(, t) nd D D( =, t), ccodingly, which e clled s n electosttic field intensity nd its induction. In the SI- units system the electosttic field intensity is mesued in olts / m ) (in hono of Alessndo olt: ) *), n induction in pe mete ([ ] coulomb pe sque mete ([ / m ]) Cl (Chles-Augustin de Coulomb: ). Similly, its mgnetic pt mgnetic field is chcteized by mgnetic vectos H H, t B = B, t, ccodingly, which e clled s the mgnetic field = ( ) nd ( ) intensity nd its induction. The mgnetic field intensity H is mesued in Ampee pe mete nd hs dimension ([ A/ m] ) (Andé-Mie Ampèe: ), nd its induction in Tesl with dimension ( Tl ) (Nicol Tesl: ). Chges distibuted in the spce nd time with the density ρ = ρ (, t) nd electic cuents (conduction cuents) distibuted with the density j = j(, t) e the souces of n electomgnetic field. Hee we must define exctly densities of cuents nd chges becuse they cn be ttibuted to ech spce point in the given time moment. A chge is mesued in coulombs ([Cl]), nd cuent in mpees ([А]). If we e speking bout the chge density ρ nd the cuent density j, then they hve dimensions 3 [ / m ] Cl nd [A/m ], ccodingly. The cuent density j nd the chge density ρ e mutully elted by the continuity eqution, which is the mthemticl fomultion of the lw of electic chge consevtion: ρ t + div j =. (1.1) *) Detiled infomtion bout scientists, which contibution into physics nd electodynmics s well s into the othe knowledge es cn be found in Appendix. 1

2 In othe wods, the electic chge cnnot be nnihilted nd cnnot be isen fom nothing, it cn be edistibuted only mong the bodies t thei contcts. The fundmentl physicl sense of this eqution (1.1) is quite simple: the ny chge vition (moe exct the chge density) ρ in the time moment t ( ρ t ) coesponds to the cuent density vition t the sme spce point nd in the sme time moment, which the second tem in the lst pt of (1.1) descibes. This is divegence, which cn be descibed, sy, in the simplest cse of ectngul coodintes ( x, y, z) s: div j = djx dx + djy dy + djz dz. Hee j x, jy, jz e components of the cuent vecto j (sometimes, when it does not led to misundestnding, we shll use insted of the cuent density the simply cuent). Fom the continuity eqution (1.1) it diectly follows tht the conduction cuent j = j(, t) is cused by the fee chge motion ( ρ = ρ, t) obeyed to the electicity consevtion lw, which cn be elted to Russin scientist M. Lomonosov ( ). An electomgnetic field ffects to point (indefinitely smll, concentted in point) chge q, moving in the spce with velocity v unde foce F = F(, t) - the Loentz foce (Hendik Antoon Loentz: ) equled to ( E + [ v, B] ) F = q. (1.) The foce in the SI system is mesued in newtons ([ ]) N (Isc Newton: ). In the lst eqution (1.) sque bckets designte the coss poduct of vectos v nd B. Thus, t bsence of mgnetic field ( B = ; electosttics cse) the foce F cting on the point chge q will be equl to the scl poduct F = qe, i.e. vectos F nd E will be pllel nd the chge motion will coincide with the diection of the electic field vecto E. In nothe cse, when n electic field is bsent ( E = ; F = q v, B is defined by the coss poduct of vectos v mgnetosttics cse) the foce [ ] nd B. Hence, the foce F in this cse will be diected t ight ngle (nomlly) to the plne, in which vectos v nd B e situted. At tht, the tiplet of vectos F, v, B will be ight-hnd (if to see fom the end of the vecto F, the ottion fom v to B should occu counte-clockwise). An electomgnetic field induces (excites) in the medium o in the body with conductivity σ the electic cuent, which density j is elted to the field electic component E s: j = σ E. (1.3) This is so-clled diffeentil fom (i.e. elted to the one point of spce o sufce) of the Ohm lw (Geog Simon Ohm: ). The conductivity σ is included in the eqution (1.3), which is mesued in siemens pe mete (Sim/m) (Cl Heinich von Siemens: ). Depending on its vlue, medi cn be divided into conductos, when σ 1 Sim/m, semiconductos if 1 < σ <1 Sim/m, nd t lst dielectics, fo which σ <1 1 Sim/m. The diffeentil fom of the Ohm lw is necessy when the cuent is nonunifomly distibuted long the conducto section o in some volume s it cn be seen in Figue 1.1,а. We cn see tht the cuent fom two electodes evidently non-unifomly

3 speds in the volume, nd theefoe, the cuent J in the mutul cicuit cn be detemined by integtion of its distibution by section. Figue 1.1. Pttens of cuent flowing in the conducting semi-spce (а) nd though the conducto segment (b) The integted fom of the Ohm lw is well known fom the secondy school s physics, nmely: if the voltge U is pplied to the esistive cicuit piece with esistnce R (Figue 1.1,b), the cuent J will flow in this cicuit: J = U R. (1.4) The lst eqution is the Ohm lw in the moe usul fom. In numbe of cses, one hs to use the eqution (1.3), nd we shll be sue moe thn once in this lectue couse. Fo instnce, if the cuent with the density j flows though the section S of some conducto with conductivity σ nd this density is bitily distibuted ove section S, the net cuent though this section S cn be detemined s J = S j d s. (1.5) Hee the elementy e in the section S is designted s d s. 1.. GENERAL LAWS OF CLASSICAL ELECTRODYNAMICS. SOURCES OF AN ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD Now, fte eltions mentioned in the pevious section, we e edy to spek bout the genel lws of electomgnetics. This point is not vey simple in its fom but it is deep in its sense. The ede must simply get ccustomed to the somewht unusul (t the fist glnce) fom of electomgnetics lws. An electomgnetic field (EMF) is descibed by its intensities: the electic field intensity E nd the mgnetic field density H. ectos of the electomgnetic field E, D, H, B nd its souces j, ρ e elted 3

4 between ech othe by system of the Mxwell equtions (Jmes Clek Mxwell: ) (in the diffeentil fom, i.e. concened to the single point of spce in the given time moment), which cn be witten s: D ot H = j, (1.6) t B ot E + =, (1.7) t divd = ρ, (1.8) divb =. (1.9) When we spoke bout the continuity eqution (1.1), we hve got the cquintnce with the opetion div. The opetion ot ( oto, litelly, whilwind, ottion) is included into the eqution system (1.6)-(1.9). In the coodinte nottion, fo instnce, the eqution (1.6) will be witten s: H z y Dy z = jx, Hx y Dz z = jy etc. We hope tht the ede is well cquinted with the concept of the odiny deivtive du dx ; in equtions (1.6)-(1.9) thee e the ptil deivtives of the field components by coodintes. Since the field vlues e functions of sevel vibles ( x, yzt,, t, ), the deivtive on the one fom them is ptil deivtive. Undestnding will come to the ede: one should hve will. We diectly see fom Mxwell equtions (1.6)-(1.9) tht outside cuents jout nd outside chges ρ out e the souces, which excite the electomgnetic field E, H. At the sme time, the field E, H induces cuents nd chges j, ρ on the conducting bodies o in dielectic o othe medi. Fo instnce, the electic field E stimultes the conduction cuent jcon = σe, ccoding to the Ohm lw (1.3), in ech point of the conducting body, nd the totl cuent J will be defined ccoding to the integted Ohm lw (1.4). In ccodnce with the fmous Mxwell hypothesis, the conduction cuent in the cicuit bek (fo exmple, between cpcito pltes; Figue 1.) should be supplemented by the displcement cuent jdis, so tht the net cuent included in the eqution (1.6) is sum of the conduction cuent nd the bis cuent: j = σ E + jdis. The sttement tht field H, E vitions in time (the opetion / t in time) coespond to ny field E, H vitions in spce (the opetion ot in spce coodintes) is nothe impotnt consequence of Mxwell equtions. The eqution system does not include the vlues elted to the medi chcteistics, in which the EMF E, H exists nd electomgnetic wves popgte. Tht is why, the min eqution system of electodynmics the Mxwell eqution system (1.6)- (1.9) should be supplemented by some conditions. Fist of ll, these e constitutive equtions, i.e. equtions connecting the field intensities E, H nd thei induction pmetes D, B though the medi pmetes ε, µ, which e the dielectic nd mgnetic pemebility Figue 1.. To explntion of of the medi. In the genel cse, ε, µ e the complex the bis cuent effect in vibles: ε = ε ' + iε", µ = µ' + iµ ". The vecto D cpcito. is 4

5 sometimes clled s vecto of electic displcement. The pmete ε s eltive dielectic pemebility is connected with ε = ε ε - the bsolute pemebility mesued in fd pe mete ([ F / m] ) (Michel Fdy: ); ε is the pemebility of the vcuum. In pctice one cn fequently use the eltive vlues of ε, µ. The concept of n index of efction of the medium n = ε µ is used s well. The sense of signs in font of imginy pts of the pemebility nd the index of efction we shll discuss lte. Constitutive equtions in the simplest cse ( ε, µ, σ e scl pmetes) will tke the following view: D = ε E, B = µ H, (1.1) In eqution (1.1) the quntity of σ mens the specific (diffeentil) conductnce in the given spce point. The coefficient of popotionlity µ between vectos of the mgnetic field B nd H is clled the bsolute mgnetic pemebility of the medium nd is mesued in Heny pe mete ([ Hn / m] ). Constitutive equtions (1.1) in vcuum will be witten s: D E = ε, B H 9 = µ, whee ε = ( 1 36π ) 1 (F/m), 7 µ = 4π 1 (Hn/m). The eqution (1.6) is usully clled s the fist Mxwell eqution, nd the eqution (1.7) the second one. The eqution (1.7) is the diffeentil fom of the Fdey lw of mgnetic induction. Eqution (1.6) is the diffeentil fom of the genelized totl cuent lw (Ampee lw). We shll be cquinted with the moe genel integted fomultion of Mxwell equtions little lte (see Section 1.4), nd now we shll wite, fo instnce, the totl cuent lw in the integted fom: H dl = j ds = J. The totl cuent lw connects the mgnetic field cicultion long L S the contou L nd the totl cuent j = σ E + jdis, which is coveed by the contou. In the concept of the totl cuent we include, s we ledy noted little elie, the outside cuent j out, which is the field souce nd consideed to be given, howeve, it itself is not esults of the EMF unde considetion. In tun, the outside cuent jout is the consequence of the electomotive foces E out (, t) ction, i.e. foces of the nonelectomgnetic oigin. Such foces e pocesses of chemicl, bio-electomgnetic, spce, diffusion nd etc. chctes. Thus, fo the outside cuent the diffeentil fom of the Ohm lw is coect: j out = σ E out. The tem j dis = D / t, which is clled s the displcement cuent epesenting of the fmous Mxwell hypothesis bout this cuent existence supplementing in the spce the conduction cuent j, is included lso into the totl cuent j. Thus, the lines of the totl cuent e closed in the spce eithe to themselves o to souces (electic chges), s it is shown in Figue 1. on n exmple of cpcito. The eqution fo the conduction cuent (1.3) is the diffeentil fom of the Ohm lw. It is impotnt tht in the Mxwell eqution system the medium pmetes ( ε, µ, σ ) e not included nd since these equtions e suitble fo ny medi, then they must be complemented by the constitutive equtions (1.1) (they e sometimes clled s equtions of sttes becuse they chcteize the medium). A little ltely we shll give the summy of the min clsses of medi, with which in pctice of ntenn systems nd dio wve popgtion we need to del. 5

6 1.3. ENERGY OF AN ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD. THE UMO-POYNTING ECTOR. THE EQUATION OF THE ENERGY BALANCE (THE UMO THEOREM) The system of min equtions of electodynmics (1.6)-(1.9) is the totl nd sufficient system to povide n nlysis nd clcultions of the specific poblems in the tuly boundless e of humn ctivity including the poblems of ntenn-feede devices nd dio wve popgtion. Howeve, this system is the system of equtions in ptil deivtives, nd theefoe, it llows the boundless viety of solutions. Tht is why, t exmintion of pcticl o simultion poblems, the min eqution system should be supplemented by numbe of conditions, mong which thee e the necessy considetion of the field behvio chcte ne boundies of medi with diffeent pmetes (boundy conditions), the field behvio on the infinite seption fom the souce (conditions of dition, the pinciple of extinguishing, the pinciple of the limited mplitude etc.), nd, t lst, the field behvio in the e of the knee of the fomtive sufce (the non-nlyticl boundy epesenttion) of the object unde considetion, ne shp bends etc. (conditions on edges). At solution of non-sttiony poblems, when the field quntity dependence in time is mnifested (insted of hmonic one), thee e necessy the initil conditions s well, i.e. field vlues in the some initil time moment (fo exmple, t t = ). Mentioned conditions e necessy fo the coect poblem sttement stisfying the equiements of the unicity theoem of the Mxwell eqution solution. The ction of the electomgnetic field becomes ppent, s we ledy mentioned, on the bsis of its influence upon moving chge (1.1) s well s ccoding to its impct on ny body, which is situted in the e occupied by the field. This ction is mnifested owing to the electomgnetic enegy W distibuted in some e, limited by the sufce S (Figue 1.3; the sufce S cn be both el (elizble) nd imginy (vitul): W = ( 1 ) ( ε E + µ H ) d. (1.11) Thus, the electomgnetic enegy W is distibuted in spce with the bulk density ( 1 ) ε E + ( 1 ) H. w = µ (1.1) а Fom (1.11) it diectly follows tht EMF enegy W epesents sum of the el m electic W nd mgnetic W field enegy, so el W = ε E D d, (1.13) ( 1 ) E d = ( 1 ) ( 1 ) H d = ( 1 ) m W = µ H B d. (1.14) The EMF enegy W (1.11) in the e cn chnge in time owing to, t lest, two pocesses. Fist of ll, it cn be tnsfomed into nothe enegy type of the nonelectomgnetic chcte, fo instnce, into theml enegy, fo heting the body with conductivity σ, chemicl, bio-physicl enegy nd mny othes. The vition of enegy mount in the volume cn be lso t the expense of its going wy fom the volume though some holes S o though the sufce S itself by vitue of complete o 6

7 ptil tnspency (fo exmple, owing to mentioned imgintion) o due to some fetues of the field itself (see below). It is evident tht enegy my not only go wy fom the volume but to ente it fom outside though the sme sufce S o though some of its pt (fo instnce, S Σ ). The fist of the mentioned pocesses of EMF enegy vition in the volume W (tnsfomtion to nothe enegy types) is descibed s powe deliveed (deliveble) by the field in the time unit s P = j E d, (1.15) The integtion element in (1.15) defines the bulk powe density p, which is p = j E. Enegy going wy (emitted) fom the volume in time unit (o coming into it fom outside) is defined s follows: P = S ds, S (1.16) whee S is the Umov-Poynting vecto (N.A.Umov: ; Poynting John Heny: ) epesenting the enegy flow density. Figue 1.3. The scheme of the bity volume, closed by some combined sufce S = S + S + S. Sufces 1 S 1, S diffe by thei popeties, nd the sufce S epesents hole though which enegy is going wy fom the volume o entes into it. The Umov-Poynting vecto U is defined s the coss poduct of vectos of electic E nd mgnetic H field intensities in ech point of the sufce S : U = E, H. (1.17) Enegy quntities W, P, PΣ e elted ech othe by the integted eltion the eqution of powe blnce: d W d t P + P =. (1.18) + Σ In essence, this is lw of enegy consevtion fo EMF: ech vition of enegy W in some volume is coesponded by the vition owing to losses P o by 7

FI 2201 Electromagnetism

FI 2201 Electromagnetism FI 1 Electomgnetism Alexnde A. Isknd, Ph.D. Physics of Mgnetism nd Photonics Resech Goup Electosttics ELECTRIC PTENTIALS 1 Recll tht we e inteested to clculte the electic field of some chge distiution.

More information

General Physics II. number of field lines/area. for whole surface: for continuous surface is a whole surface

General Physics II. number of field lines/area. for whole surface: for continuous surface is a whole surface Genel Physics II Chpte 3: Guss w We now wnt to quickly discuss one of the moe useful tools fo clculting the electic field, nmely Guss lw. In ode to undestnd Guss s lw, it seems we need to know the concept

More information

Collection of Formulas

Collection of Formulas Collection of Fomuls Electomgnetic Fields EITF8 Deptment of Electicl nd Infomtion Technology Lund Univesity, Sweden August 8 / ELECTOSTATICS field point '' ' Oigin ' Souce point Coulomb s Lw The foce F

More information

This immediately suggests an inverse-square law for a "piece" of current along the line.

This immediately suggests an inverse-square law for a piece of current along the line. Electomgnetic Theoy (EMT) Pof Rui, UNC Asheville, doctophys on YouTube Chpte T Notes The iot-svt Lw T nvese-sque Lw fo Mgnetism Compe the mgnitude of the electic field t distnce wy fom n infinite line

More information

School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Cornell University. ECE 303: Electromagnetic Fields and Waves. Fall 2007

School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Cornell University. ECE 303: Electromagnetic Fields and Waves. Fall 2007 School of Electicl nd Compute Engineeing, Conell Univesity ECE 303: Electomgnetic Fields nd Wves Fll 007 Homewok 4 Due on Sep. 1, 007 by 5:00 PM Reding Assignments: i) Review the lectue notes. ii) Relevnt

More information

School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Cornell University. ECE 303: Electromagnetic Fields and Waves. Fall 2007

School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Cornell University. ECE 303: Electromagnetic Fields and Waves. Fall 2007 School of Electicl nd Compute Engineeing, Conell Univesity ECE 303: Electomgnetic Fields nd Wves Fll 007 Homewok 3 Due on Sep. 14, 007 by 5:00 PM Reding Assignments: i) Review the lectue notes. ii) Relevnt

More information

Physics 11b Lecture #11

Physics 11b Lecture #11 Physics 11b Lectue #11 Mgnetic Fields Souces of the Mgnetic Field S&J Chpte 9, 3 Wht We Did Lst Time Mgnetic fields e simil to electic fields Only diffeence: no single mgnetic pole Loentz foce Moving chge

More information

Chapter 28 Sources of Magnetic Field

Chapter 28 Sources of Magnetic Field Chpte 8 Souces of Mgnetic Field - Mgnetic Field of Moving Chge - Mgnetic Field of Cuent Element - Mgnetic Field of Stight Cuent-Cying Conducto - Foce Between Pllel Conductos - Mgnetic Field of Cicul Cuent

More information

Physics 1502: Lecture 2 Today s Agenda

Physics 1502: Lecture 2 Today s Agenda 1 Lectue 1 Phsics 1502: Lectue 2 Tod s Agend Announcements: Lectues posted on: www.phs.uconn.edu/~cote/ HW ssignments, solutions etc. Homewok #1: On Mstephsics this Fid Homewoks posted on Msteingphsics

More information

Prof. Anchordoqui Problems set # 12 Physics 169 May 12, 2015

Prof. Anchordoqui Problems set # 12 Physics 169 May 12, 2015 Pof. Anchodoqui Poblems set # 12 Physics 169 My 12, 2015 1. Two concentic conducting sphees of inne nd oute dii nd b, espectively, cy chges ±Q. The empty spce between the sphees is hlf-filled by hemispheicl

More information

ELECTRO - MAGNETIC INDUCTION

ELECTRO - MAGNETIC INDUCTION NTRODUCTON LCTRO - MAGNTC NDUCTON Whenee mgnetic flu linked with cicuit chnges, n e.m.f. is induced in the cicuit. f the cicuit is closed, cuent is lso induced in it. The e.m.f. nd cuent poduced lsts s

More information

( ) D x ( s) if r s (3) ( ) (6) ( r) = d dr D x

( ) D x ( s) if r s (3) ( ) (6) ( r) = d dr D x SIO 22B, Rudnick dpted fom Dvis III. Single vile sttistics The next few lectues e intended s eview of fundmentl sttistics. The gol is to hve us ll speking the sme lnguge s we move to moe dvnced topics.

More information

Radial geodesics in Schwarzschild spacetime

Radial geodesics in Schwarzschild spacetime Rdil geodesics in Schwzschild spcetime Spheiclly symmetic solutions to the Einstein eqution tke the fom ds dt d dθ sin θdϕ whee is constnt. We lso hve the connection components, which now tke the fom using

More information

Work, Potential Energy, Conservation of Energy. the electric forces are conservative: ur r

Work, Potential Energy, Conservation of Energy. the electric forces are conservative: ur r Wok, Potentil Enegy, Consevtion of Enegy the electic foces e consevtive: u Fd = Wok, Potentil Enegy, Consevtion of Enegy b b W = u b b Fdl = F()[ d + $ $ dl ] = F() d u Fdl = the electic foces e consevtive

More information

Friedmannien equations

Friedmannien equations ..6 Fiedmnnien equtions FLRW metic is : ds c The metic intevl is: dt ( t) d ( ) hee f ( ) is function which detemines globl geometic l popety of D spce. f d sin d One cn put it in the Einstein equtions

More information

Lecture 11: Potential Gradient and Capacitor Review:

Lecture 11: Potential Gradient and Capacitor Review: Lectue 11: Potentil Gdient nd Cpcito Review: Two wys to find t ny point in spce: Sum o Integte ove chges: q 1 1 q 2 2 3 P i 1 q i i dq q 3 P 1 dq xmple of integting ove distiution: line of chge ing of

More information

RELATIVE KINEMATICS. q 2 R 12. u 1 O 2 S 2 S 1. r 1 O 1. Figure 1

RELATIVE KINEMATICS. q 2 R 12. u 1 O 2 S 2 S 1. r 1 O 1. Figure 1 RELAIVE KINEMAICS he equtions of motion fo point P will be nlyzed in two diffeent efeence systems. One efeence system is inetil, fixed to the gound, the second system is moving in the physicl spce nd the

More information

Previously. Extensions to backstepping controller designs. Tracking using backstepping Suppose we consider the general system

Previously. Extensions to backstepping controller designs. Tracking using backstepping Suppose we consider the general system 436-459 Advnced contol nd utomtion Extensions to bckstepping contolle designs Tcking Obseves (nonline dmping) Peviously Lst lectue we looked t designing nonline contolles using the bckstepping technique

More information

Electric Potential. and Equipotentials

Electric Potential. and Equipotentials Electic Potentil nd Euipotentils U Electicl Potentil Review: W wok done y foce in going fom to long pth. l d E dl F W dl F θ Δ l d E W U U U Δ Δ l d E W U U U U potentil enegy electic potentil Potentil

More information

PX3008 Problem Sheet 1

PX3008 Problem Sheet 1 PX38 Poblem Sheet 1 1) A sphee of dius (m) contins chge of unifom density ρ (Cm -3 ). Using Guss' theoem, obtin expessions fo the mgnitude of the electic field (t distnce fom the cente of the sphee) in

More information

Answers to test yourself questions

Answers to test yourself questions Answes to test youself questions opic Descibing fields Gm Gm Gm Gm he net field t is: g ( d / ) ( 4d / ) d d Gm Gm Gm Gm Gm Gm b he net potentil t is: V d / 4d / d 4d d d V e 4 7 9 49 J kg 7 7 Gm d b E

More information

Solutions to Midterm Physics 201

Solutions to Midterm Physics 201 Solutions to Midtem Physics. We cn conside this sitution s supeposition of unifomly chged sphee of chge density ρ nd dius R, nd second unifomly chged sphee of chge density ρ nd dius R t the position of

More information

Continuous Charge Distributions

Continuous Charge Distributions Continuous Chge Distibutions Review Wht if we hve distibution of chge? ˆ Q chge of distibution. Q dq element of chge. d contibution to due to dq. Cn wite dq = ρ dv; ρ is the chge density. = 1 4πε 0 qi

More information

The Formulas of Vector Calculus John Cullinan

The Formulas of Vector Calculus John Cullinan The Fomuls of Vecto lculus John ullinn Anlytic Geomety A vecto v is n n-tuple of el numbes: v = (v 1,..., v n ). Given two vectos v, w n, ddition nd multipliction with scl t e defined by Hee is bief list

More information

On the Eötvös effect

On the Eötvös effect On the Eötvös effect Mugu B. Răuţ The im of this ppe is to popose new theoy bout the Eötvös effect. We develop mthemticl model which loud us bette undestnding of this effect. Fom the eqution of motion

More information

DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING FLUID MECHANICS III Solutions to Problem Sheet 3

DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING FLUID MECHANICS III Solutions to Problem Sheet 3 DEPATMENT OF CIVIL AND ENVIONMENTAL ENGINEEING FLID MECHANICS III Solutions to Poblem Sheet 3 1. An tmospheic vote is moelle s combintion of viscous coe otting s soli boy with ngul velocity Ω n n iottionl

More information

Electric Field F E. q Q R Q. ˆ 4 r r - - Electric field intensity depends on the medium! origin

Electric Field F E. q Q R Q. ˆ 4 r r - - Electric field intensity depends on the medium! origin 1 1 Electic Field + + q F Q R oigin E 0 0 F E ˆ E 4 4 R q Q R Q - - Electic field intensity depends on the medium! Electic Flux Density We intoduce new vecto field D independent of medium. D E So, electic

More information

Fluids & Bernoulli s Equation. Group Problems 9

Fluids & Bernoulli s Equation. Group Problems 9 Goup Poblems 9 Fluids & Benoulli s Eqution Nme This is moe tutoil-like thn poblem nd leds you though conceptul development of Benoulli s eqution using the ides of Newton s 2 nd lw nd enegy. You e going

More information

9.4 The response of equilibrium to temperature (continued)

9.4 The response of equilibrium to temperature (continued) 9.4 The esponse of equilibium to tempetue (continued) In the lst lectue, we studied how the chemicl equilibium esponds to the vition of pessue nd tempetue. At the end, we deived the vn t off eqution: d

More information

Chapter 25: Current, Resistance and Electromotive Force. Charge carrier motion in a conductor in two parts

Chapter 25: Current, Resistance and Electromotive Force. Charge carrier motion in a conductor in two parts Chpte 5: Cuent, esistnce nd Electomotive Foce Chge cie motion in conducto in two pts Constnt Acceletion F m qe ndomizing Collisions (momentum, enegy) =>esulting Motion Avege motion = Dift elocity = v d

More information

U>, and is negative. Electric Potential Energy

U>, and is negative. Electric Potential Energy Electic Potentil Enegy Think of gvittionl potentil enegy. When the lock is moved veticlly up ginst gvity, the gvittionl foce does negtive wok (you do positive wok), nd the potentil enegy (U) inceses. When

More information

r a + r b a + ( r b + r c)

r a + r b a + ( r b + r c) AP Phsics C Unit 2 2.1 Nme Vectos Vectos e used to epesent quntities tht e chcteized b mgnitude ( numeicl vlue with ppopite units) nd diection. The usul emple is the displcement vecto. A quntit with onl

More information

Optimization. x = 22 corresponds to local maximum by second derivative test

Optimization. x = 22 corresponds to local maximum by second derivative test Optimiztion Lectue 17 discussed the exteme vlues of functions. This lectue will pply the lesson fom Lectue 17 to wod poblems. In this section, it is impotnt to emembe we e in Clculus I nd e deling one-vible

More information

Physics 604 Problem Set 1 Due Sept 16, 2010

Physics 604 Problem Set 1 Due Sept 16, 2010 Physics 64 Polem et 1 Due ept 16 1 1) ) Inside good conducto the electic field is eo (electons in the conducto ecuse they e fee to move move in wy to cncel ny electic field impessed on the conducto inside

More information

Unit 6. Magnetic forces

Unit 6. Magnetic forces Unit 6 Mgnetic foces 6.1 ntoduction. Mgnetic field 6. Mgnetic foces on moving electic chges 6. oce on conducto with cuent. 6.4 Action of unifom mgnetic field on flt cuent-cying loop. Mgnetic moment. Electic

More information

Electricity & Magnetism Lecture 6: Electric Potential

Electricity & Magnetism Lecture 6: Electric Potential Electicity & Mgnetism Lectue 6: Electic Potentil Tody s Concept: Electic Potenl (Defined in tems of Pth Integl of Electic Field) Electicity & Mgnesm Lectue 6, Slide Stuff you sked bout:! Explin moe why

More information

Chapter 6 Frequency Response & System Concepts

Chapter 6 Frequency Response & System Concepts hpte 6 Fequency esponse & ystem oncepts Jesung Jng stedy stte (fequency) esponse Phso nottion Filte v v Foced esponse by inusoidl Excittion ( t) dv v v dv v cos t dt dt ince the focing fuction is sinusoid,

More information

Chapter 25: Current, Resistance and Electromotive Force. ~10-4 m/s Typical speeds ~ 10 6 m/s

Chapter 25: Current, Resistance and Electromotive Force. ~10-4 m/s Typical speeds ~ 10 6 m/s Chpte 5: Cuent, esistnce nd lectomotive Foce Chge cie motion in conducto in two pts Constnt Acceletion F m q ndomizing Collisions (momentum, enegy) >esulting Motion http://phys3p.sl.psu.edu/phys_nim/m/ndom_wlk.vi

More information

SPA7010U/SPA7010P: THE GALAXY. Solutions for Coursework 1. Questions distributed on: 25 January 2018.

SPA7010U/SPA7010P: THE GALAXY. Solutions for Coursework 1. Questions distributed on: 25 January 2018. SPA7U/SPA7P: THE GALAXY Solutions fo Cousewok Questions distibuted on: 25 Jnuy 28. Solution. Assessed question] We e told tht this is fint glxy, so essentilly we hve to ty to clssify it bsed on its spectl

More information

Homework 3 MAE 118C Problems 2, 5, 7, 10, 14, 15, 18, 23, 30, 31 from Chapter 5, Lamarsh & Baratta. The flux for a point source is:

Homework 3 MAE 118C Problems 2, 5, 7, 10, 14, 15, 18, 23, 30, 31 from Chapter 5, Lamarsh & Baratta. The flux for a point source is: . Homewok 3 MAE 8C Poblems, 5, 7, 0, 4, 5, 8, 3, 30, 3 fom Chpte 5, msh & Btt Point souces emit nuetons/sec t points,,, n 3 fin the flux cuent hlf wy between one sie of the tingle (blck ot). The flux fo

More information

Topics for Review for Final Exam in Calculus 16A

Topics for Review for Final Exam in Calculus 16A Topics fo Review fo Finl Em in Clculus 16A Instucto: Zvezdelin Stnkov Contents 1. Definitions 1. Theoems nd Poblem Solving Techniques 1 3. Eecises to Review 5 4. Chet Sheet 5 1. Definitions Undestnd the

More information

Two dimensional polar coordinate system in airy stress functions

Two dimensional polar coordinate system in airy stress functions I J C T A, 9(9), 6, pp. 433-44 Intentionl Science Pess Two dimensionl pol coodinte system in iy stess functions S. Senthil nd P. Sek ABSTRACT Stisfy the given equtions, boundy conditions nd bihmonic eqution.in

More information

π,π is the angle FROM a! TO b

π,π is the angle FROM a! TO b Mth 151: 1.2 The Dot Poduct We hve scled vectos (o, multiplied vectos y el nume clled scl) nd dded vectos (in ectngul component fom). Cn we multiply vectos togethe? The nswe is YES! In fct, thee e two

More information

Section 35 SHM and Circular Motion

Section 35 SHM and Circular Motion Section 35 SHM nd Cicul Motion Phsics 204A Clss Notes Wht do objects do? nd Wh do the do it? Objects sometimes oscillte in simple hmonic motion. In the lst section we looed t mss ibting t the end of sping.

More information

Chapter 21: Electric Charge and Electric Field

Chapter 21: Electric Charge and Electric Field Chpte 1: Electic Chge nd Electic Field Electic Chge Ancient Gees ~ 600 BC Sttic electicit: electic chge vi fiction (see lso fig 1.1) (Attempted) pith bll demonsttion: inds of popeties objects with sme

More information

CHAPTER 2 ELECTROSTATIC POTENTIAL

CHAPTER 2 ELECTROSTATIC POTENTIAL 1 CHAPTER ELECTROSTATIC POTENTIAL 1 Intoduction Imgine tht some egion of spce, such s the oom you e sitting in, is pemeted by n electic field (Pehps thee e ll sots of electiclly chged bodies outside the

More information

3.1 Magnetic Fields. Oersted and Ampere

3.1 Magnetic Fields. Oersted and Ampere 3.1 Mgnetic Fields Oested nd Ampee The definition of mgnetic induction, B Fields of smll loop (dipole) Mgnetic fields in mtte: ) feomgnetism ) mgnetiztion, (M ) c) mgnetic susceptiility, m d) mgnetic field,

More information

Class Summary. be functions and f( D) , we define the composition of f with g, denoted g f by

Class Summary. be functions and f( D) , we define the composition of f with g, denoted g f by Clss Summy.5 Eponentil Functions.6 Invese Functions nd Logithms A function f is ule tht ssigns to ech element D ectly one element, clled f( ), in. Fo emple : function not function Given functions f, g:

More information

dx was area under f ( x ) if ( ) 0

dx was area under f ( x ) if ( ) 0 13. Line Integls Line integls e simil to single integl, f ( x) dx ws e unde f ( x ) if ( ) 0 Insted of integting ove n intevl [, ] (, ) f xy ds f x., we integte ove cuve, (in the xy-plne). **Figue - get

More information

Lecture 10. Solution of Nonlinear Equations - II

Lecture 10. Solution of Nonlinear Equations - II Fied point Poblems Lectue Solution o Nonline Equtions - II Given unction g : R R, vlue such tht gis clled ied point o the unction g, since is unchnged when g is pplied to it. Whees with nonline eqution

More information

Chapter 7. Kleene s Theorem. 7.1 Kleene s Theorem. The following theorem is the most important and fundamental result in the theory of FA s:

Chapter 7. Kleene s Theorem. 7.1 Kleene s Theorem. The following theorem is the most important and fundamental result in the theory of FA s: Chpte 7 Kleene s Theoem 7.1 Kleene s Theoem The following theoem is the most impotnt nd fundmentl esult in the theoy of FA s: Theoem 6 Any lnguge tht cn e defined y eithe egul expession, o finite utomt,

More information

(A) 6.32 (B) 9.49 (C) (D) (E) 18.97

(A) 6.32 (B) 9.49 (C) (D) (E) 18.97 Univesity of Bhin Physics 10 Finl Exm Key Fll 004 Deptment of Physics 13/1/005 8:30 10:30 e =1.610 19 C, m e =9.1110 31 Kg, m p =1.6710 7 Kg k=910 9 Nm /C, ε 0 =8.8410 1 C /Nm, µ 0 =4π10 7 T.m/A Pt : 10

More information

ITI Introduction to Computing II

ITI Introduction to Computing II ITI 1121. Intoduction to Computing II Mcel Tucotte School of Electicl Engineeing nd Compute Science Abstct dt type: Stck Stck-bsed lgoithms Vesion of Febuy 2, 2013 Abstct These lectue notes e ment to be

More information

Fourier-Bessel Expansions with Arbitrary Radial Boundaries

Fourier-Bessel Expansions with Arbitrary Radial Boundaries Applied Mthemtics,,, - doi:./m.. Pulished Online My (http://www.scirp.og/jounl/m) Astct Fouie-Bessel Expnsions with Aity Rdil Boundies Muhmmd A. Mushef P. O. Box, Jeddh, Sudi Ai E-mil: mmushef@yhoo.co.uk

More information

Physics 111. Uniform circular motion. Ch 6. v = constant. v constant. Wednesday, 8-9 pm in NSC 128/119 Sunday, 6:30-8 pm in CCLIR 468

Physics 111. Uniform circular motion. Ch 6. v = constant. v constant. Wednesday, 8-9 pm in NSC 128/119 Sunday, 6:30-8 pm in CCLIR 468 ics Announcements dy, embe 28, 2004 Ch 6: Cicul Motion - centipetl cceletion Fiction Tension - the mssless sting Help this week: Wednesdy, 8-9 pm in NSC 128/119 Sundy, 6:30-8 pm in CCLIR 468 Announcements

More information

u(r, θ) = 1 + 3a r n=1

u(r, θ) = 1 + 3a r n=1 Mth 45 / AMCS 55. etuck Assignment 8 ue Tuesdy, Apil, 6 Topics fo this week Convegence of Fouie seies; Lplce s eqution nd hmonic functions: bsic popeties, computions on ectngles nd cubes Fouie!, Poisson

More information

1 Using Integration to Find Arc Lengths and Surface Areas

1 Using Integration to Find Arc Lengths and Surface Areas Novembe 9, 8 MAT86 Week Justin Ko Using Integtion to Find Ac Lengths nd Sufce Aes. Ac Length Fomul: If f () is continuous on [, b], then the c length of the cuve = f() on the intevl [, b] is given b s

More information

Ch 26 - Capacitance! What s Next! Review! Lab this week!

Ch 26 - Capacitance! What s Next! Review! Lab this week! Ch 26 - Cpcitnce! Wht s Next! Cpcitnce" One week unit tht hs oth theoeticl n pcticl pplictions! Cuent & Resistnce" Moving chges, finlly!! Diect Cuent Cicuits! Pcticl pplictions of ll the stuff tht we ve

More information

Michael Rotkowitz 1,2

Michael Rotkowitz 1,2 Novembe 23, 2006 edited Line Contolles e Unifomly Optiml fo the Witsenhusen Counteexmple Michel Rotkowitz 1,2 IEEE Confeence on Decision nd Contol, 2006 Abstct In 1968, Witsenhusen intoduced his celebted

More information

EECE 260 Electrical Circuits Prof. Mark Fowler

EECE 260 Electrical Circuits Prof. Mark Fowler EECE 60 Electicl Cicuits Pof. Mk Fowle Complex Numbe Review /6 Complex Numbes Complex numbes ise s oots of polynomils. Definition of imginy # nd some esulting popeties: ( ( )( ) )( ) Recll tht the solution

More information

ELECTROSTATICS. 4πε0. E dr. The electric field is along the direction where the potential decreases at the maximum rate. 5. Electric Potential Energy:

ELECTROSTATICS. 4πε0. E dr. The electric field is along the direction where the potential decreases at the maximum rate. 5. Electric Potential Energy: LCTROSTATICS. Quntiztion of Chge: Any chged body, big o smll, hs totl chge which is n integl multile of e, i.e. = ± ne, whee n is n intege hving vlues,, etc, e is the chge of electon which is eul to.6

More information

Probabilistic Retrieval

Probabilistic Retrieval CS 630 Lectue 4: 02/07/2006 Lectue: Lillin Lee Scibes: Pete Bbinski, Dvid Lin Pobbilistic Retievl I. Nïve Beginnings. Motivtions b. Flse Stt : A Pobbilistic Model without Vition? II. Fomultion. Tems nd

More information

Week 8. Topic 2 Properties of Logarithms

Week 8. Topic 2 Properties of Logarithms Week 8 Topic 2 Popeties of Logithms 1 Week 8 Topic 2 Popeties of Logithms Intoduction Since the esult of ithm is n eponent, we hve mny popeties of ithms tht e elted to the popeties of eponents. They e

More information

Winter 2004 OSU Sources of Magnetic Fields 1 Chapter 32

Winter 2004 OSU Sources of Magnetic Fields 1 Chapter 32 Winte 4 OSU 1 Souces Of Mgnetic Fields We lened two wys to clculte Electic Field Coulomb's Foce de 4 E da 1 dq Q enc ˆ ute Foce Clcultion High symmety Wht e the nlogous equtions fo the Mgnetic Field? Winte

More information

Chapter 2: Electric Field

Chapter 2: Electric Field P 6 Genel Phsics II Lectue Outline. The Definition of lectic ield. lectic ield Lines 3. The lectic ield Due to Point Chges 4. The lectic ield Due to Continuous Chge Distibutions 5. The oce on Chges in

More information

CHAPTER 18: ELECTRIC CHARGE AND ELECTRIC FIELD

CHAPTER 18: ELECTRIC CHARGE AND ELECTRIC FIELD ollege Physics Student s Mnul hpte 8 HAPTR 8: LTRI HARG AD LTRI ILD 8. STATI LTRIITY AD HARG: OSRVATIO O HARG. ommon sttic electicity involves chges nging fom nnocoulombs to micocoulombs. () How mny electons

More information

Comparative Studies of Law of Gravity and General Relativity. No.1 of Comparative Physics Series Papers

Comparative Studies of Law of Gravity and General Relativity. No.1 of Comparative Physics Series Papers Comptive Studies of Lw of Gvity nd Genel Reltivity No. of Comptive hysics Seies pes Fu Yuhu (CNOOC Resech Institute, E-mil:fuyh945@sin.com) Abstct: As No. of comptive physics seies ppes, this ppe discusses

More information

Course Updates. Reminders: 1) Assignment #8 available. 2) Chapter 28 this week.

Course Updates. Reminders: 1) Assignment #8 available. 2) Chapter 28 this week. Couse Updtes http://www.phys.hwii.edu/~vne/phys7-sp1/physics7.html Remindes: 1) Assignment #8 vilble ) Chpte 8 this week Lectue 3 iot-svt s Lw (Continued) θ d θ P R R θ R d θ d Mgnetic Fields fom long

More information

7.2.3 Inductance. Neumann Formula for the Mutual Inductance. Important Things about Mutual Inductance

7.2.3 Inductance. Neumann Formula for the Mutual Inductance. Important Things about Mutual Inductance 7..3 Inductnce Neumnn Fomul o the Mutul Inductnce Two loops o wie t est. A stedy cuent I ound loop ome psses though loop Φ Φ d ( A ) d A dl I dl A I dl ˆ Φ d nd dl ˆ Φ [ d ] I M I The constnt o popotionlity:

More information

Review: Electrostatics and Magnetostatics

Review: Electrostatics and Magnetostatics Review: Electostatics and Magnetostatics In the static egime, electomagnetic quantities do not vay as a function of time. We have two main cases: ELECTROSTATICS The electic chages do not change postion

More information

6. Gravitation. 6.1 Newton's law of Gravitation

6. Gravitation. 6.1 Newton's law of Gravitation Gvittion / 1 6.1 Newton's lw of Gvittion 6. Gvittion Newton's lw of gvittion sttes tht evey body in this univese ttcts evey othe body with foce, which is diectly popotionl to the poduct of thei msses nd

More information

(a) Counter-Clockwise (b) Clockwise ()N (c) No rotation (d) Not enough information

(a) Counter-Clockwise (b) Clockwise ()N (c) No rotation (d) Not enough information m m m00 kg dult, m0 kg bby. he seesw stts fom est. Which diection will it ottes? ( Counte-Clockwise (b Clockwise ( (c o ottion ti (d ot enough infomtion Effect of Constnt et oque.3 A constnt non-zeo toque

More information

Current, Resistance and

Current, Resistance and Cuent, Resistance and Electomotive Foce Chapte 25 Octobe 2, 2012 Octobe 2, 2012 Physics 208 1 Leaning Goals The meaning of electic cuent, and how chages move in a conducto. What is meant by esistivity

More information

of Technology: MIT OpenCourseWare). (accessed MM DD, YYYY). License: Creative Commons Attribution- Noncommercial-Share Alike.

of Technology: MIT OpenCourseWare).   (accessed MM DD, YYYY). License: Creative Commons Attribution- Noncommercial-Share Alike. MIT OpenouseWe http://ocw.mit.edu 6.1/ESD.1J Electomgnetics nd pplictions, Fll 25 Plese use the following cittion fomt: Mkus Zhn, Eich Ippen, nd Dvid Stelin, 6.1/ESD.1J Electomgnetics nd pplictions, Fll

More information

Plane Wave Expansion Method (PWEM)

Plane Wave Expansion Method (PWEM) /15/18 Instucto D. Rymond Rumpf (915) 747 6958 cumpf@utep.edu EE 5337 Computtionl Electomgnetics Lectue #19 Plne Wve Expnsion Method (PWEM) Lectue 19 These notes my contin copyighted mteil obtined unde

More information

Physics 505 Fall 2005 Midterm Solutions. This midterm is a two hour open book, open notes exam. Do all three problems.

Physics 505 Fall 2005 Midterm Solutions. This midterm is a two hour open book, open notes exam. Do all three problems. Physics 55 Fll 5 Midtem Solutions This midtem is two hou open ook, open notes exm. Do ll thee polems. [35 pts] 1. A ectngul ox hs sides of lengths, nd c z x c [1] ) Fo the Diichlet polem in the inteio

More information

MAGNETIC EFFECT OF CURRENT & MAGNETISM

MAGNETIC EFFECT OF CURRENT & MAGNETISM TODUCTO MAGETC EFFECT OF CUET & MAGETM The molecul theo of mgnetism ws given b Webe nd modified lte b Ewing. Oested, in 18 obseved tht mgnetic field is ssocited with n electic cuent. ince, cuent is due

More information

6. Numbers. The line of numbers: Important subsets of IR:

6. Numbers. The line of numbers: Important subsets of IR: 6. Nubes We do not give n xiotic definition of the el nubes hee. Intuitive ening: Ech point on the (infinite) line of nubes coesponds to el nube, i.e., n eleent of IR. The line of nubes: Ipotnt subsets

More information

JEE(Advanced) 2018 TEST PAPER WITH SOLUTION PHYSICS. (HELD ON SUNDAY 20 th MAY, 2018) PART-1 : PHYSICS. (C) L = mkr ALLEN

JEE(Advanced) 2018 TEST PAPER WITH SOLUTION PHYSICS. (HELD ON SUNDAY 20 th MAY, 2018) PART-1 : PHYSICS. (C) L = mkr ALLEN JEE(Advnced) 08 TEST PAPE WITH SOUTION (HED ON SUNDAY 0 th MAY, 08) PAT- : JEE(Advnced) 08/Ppe-. The potentil enegy of pticle of mss m t distnce fom fixed point O is given by V () k /, whee k is positive

More information

Chapter 6 Thermoelasticity

Chapter 6 Thermoelasticity Chpte 6 Themoelsticity Intoduction When theml enegy is dded to n elstic mteil it expnds. Fo the simple unidimensionl cse of b of length L, initilly t unifom tempetue T 0 which is then heted to nonunifom

More information

Important design issues and engineering applications of SDOF system Frequency response Functions

Important design issues and engineering applications of SDOF system Frequency response Functions Impotnt design issues nd engineeing pplictions of SDOF system Fequency esponse Functions The following desciptions show typicl questions elted to the design nd dynmic pefomnce of second-ode mechnicl system

More information

Dan G. Cacuci Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of South Carolina

Dan G. Cacuci Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of South Carolina SECOND-ORDER ADJOINT SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS METHODOLOGY ( nd -ASAM) FOR LARGE-SCALE NONLINEAR SYSTEMS: II. APPLICATION TO A NONLINEAR HEAT CONDUCTION BENCHMARK Dn G. Ccuci Deptment of Mechnicl Engineeing

More information

2. Electrostatics. Dr. Rakhesh Singh Kshetrimayum 8/11/ Electromagnetic Field Theory by R. S. Kshetrimayum

2. Electrostatics. Dr. Rakhesh Singh Kshetrimayum 8/11/ Electromagnetic Field Theory by R. S. Kshetrimayum 2. Electostatics D. Rakhesh Singh Kshetimayum 1 2.1 Intoduction In this chapte, we will study how to find the electostatic fields fo vaious cases? fo symmetic known chage distibution fo un-symmetic known

More information

Thermal Studies on Low Voltage Power Cable

Thermal Studies on Low Voltage Power Cable Theml Studies on Low Voltge Powe Cble DOINA ELENA GAVRILA, COSTEL PAUN 1 Physics Deptment, Univesity "Politehnic" of Buchest Polytechnic Univesity of Buchest 313 Spliul Independentei, Buchest, Romni ROMANIA

More information

10 Statistical Distributions Solutions

10 Statistical Distributions Solutions Communictions Engineeing MSc - Peliminy Reding 1 Sttisticl Distiutions Solutions 1) Pove tht the vince of unifom distiution with minimum vlue nd mximum vlue ( is ) 1. The vince is the men of the sques

More information

STUDY OF THE UNIFORM MAGNETIC FIELD DOMAINS (3D) IN THE CASE OF THE HELMHOLTZ COILS

STUDY OF THE UNIFORM MAGNETIC FIELD DOMAINS (3D) IN THE CASE OF THE HELMHOLTZ COILS STUDY OF THE UNIFORM MAGNETIC FIED DOMAINS (3D) IN THE CASE OF THE HEMHOTZ COIS FORIN ENACHE, GHEORGHE GAVRIĂ, EMI CAZACU, Key wods: Unifom mgnetic field, Helmholt coils. Helmholt coils e used to estblish

More information

Production Mechanism of Quark Gluon Plasma in Heavy Ion Collision. Ambar Jain And V.Ravishankar

Production Mechanism of Quark Gluon Plasma in Heavy Ion Collision. Ambar Jain And V.Ravishankar Poduction Mechnism of Quk Gluon Plsm in Hevy Ion Collision Amb Jin And V.Rvishnk Pimy im of theoeticlly studying URHIC is to undestnd Poduction of quks nd gluons tht fom the bulk of the plsm ( ) t 0 Thei

More information

Unit 1. Electrostatics of point charges

Unit 1. Electrostatics of point charges Unit 1 Electosttics of point chges 1.1 Intoduction 1. Electic chge 1.3 Electosttic foces. Coulomb s lw 1.4 Electic field. Field lines 1.5 Flux of the electic field. Guss s lw 1.6 Wok of the foces of electic

More information

Data Structures. Element Uniqueness Problem. Hash Tables. Example. Hash Tables. Dana Shapira. 19 x 1. ) h(x 4. ) h(x 2. ) h(x 3. h(x 1. x 4. x 2.

Data Structures. Element Uniqueness Problem. Hash Tables. Example. Hash Tables. Dana Shapira. 19 x 1. ) h(x 4. ) h(x 2. ) h(x 3. h(x 1. x 4. x 2. Element Uniqueness Poblem Dt Stuctues Let x,..., xn < m Detemine whethe thee exist i j such tht x i =x j Sot Algoithm Bucket Sot Dn Shpi Hsh Tbles fo (i=;i

More information

Electrostatics (Electric Charges and Field) #2 2010

Electrostatics (Electric Charges and Field) #2 2010 Electic Field: The concept of electic field explains the action at a distance foce between two chaged paticles. Evey chage poduces a field aound it so that any othe chaged paticle expeiences a foce when

More information

Math 4318 : Real Analysis II Mid-Term Exam 1 14 February 2013

Math 4318 : Real Analysis II Mid-Term Exam 1 14 February 2013 Mth 4318 : Rel Anlysis II Mid-Tem Exm 1 14 Febuy 2013 Nme: Definitions: Tue/Flse: Poofs: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Totl: Definitions nd Sttements of Theoems 1. (2 points) Fo function f(x) defined on (, b) nd fo

More information

General Physics (PHY 2140)

General Physics (PHY 2140) Genel Physics (PHY 40) Lightning Review Lectue 3 Electosttics Lst lectue:. Flux. Guss s s lw. simplifies computtion of electic fields Q Φ net Ecosθ ε o Electicl enegy potentil diffeence nd electic potentil

More information

Mathematical formulation of the F 0 motor model

Mathematical formulation of the F 0 motor model negy Tnsduction in TP Synthse: Supplement Mthemticl fomultion of the F 0 moto model. Mkov chin model fo the evolution of the oto stte The fou possible potontion sttes of the two oto sp61 sites t the otostto

More information

CHAPTER 25 ELECTRIC POTENTIAL

CHAPTER 25 ELECTRIC POTENTIAL CHPTE 5 ELECTIC POTENTIL Potential Diffeence and Electic Potential Conside a chaged paticle of chage in a egion of an electic field E. This filed exets an electic foce on the paticle given by F=E. When

More information

Energy Dissipation Gravitational Potential Energy Power

Energy Dissipation Gravitational Potential Energy Power Lectue 4 Chpte 8 Physics I 0.8.03 negy Dissiption Gvittionl Potentil negy Powe Couse wesite: http://fculty.uml.edu/andiy_dnylov/teching/physicsi Lectue Cptue: http://echo360.uml.edu/dnylov03/physicsfll.html

More information

Einstein Classes, Unit No. 102, 103, Vardhman Ring Road Plaza, Vikas Puri Extn., Outer Ring Road New Delhi , Ph. : ,

Einstein Classes, Unit No. 102, 103, Vardhman Ring Road Plaza, Vikas Puri Extn., Outer Ring Road New Delhi , Ph. : , PE ELECTOSTATICS C Popeties of chges : (i) (ii) (iii) (iv) (v) (vi) Two kinds of chges eist in ntue, positive nd negtive with the popety tht unlike chges ttct ech othe nd like chges epel ech othe. Ecess

More information

B.A. (PROGRAMME) 1 YEAR MATHEMATICS

B.A. (PROGRAMME) 1 YEAR MATHEMATICS Gdute Couse B.A. (PROGRAMME) YEAR MATHEMATICS ALGEBRA & CALCULUS PART B : CALCULUS SM 4 CONTENTS Lesson Lesson Lesson Lesson Lesson Lesson Lesson : Tngents nd Nomls : Tngents nd Nomls (Pol Co-odintes)

More information

Chapter 25 Electric Potential

Chapter 25 Electric Potential Chpte 5 lectic Potentil consevtive foces -> potentil enegy - Wht is consevtive foce? lectic potentil = U / : the potentil enegy U pe unit chge is function of the position in spce Gol:. estblish the eltionship

More information

Prof. Dr. Yong-Su Na (32-206, Tel )

Prof. Dr. Yong-Su Na (32-206, Tel ) Fusion Recto Technology I (459.76, 3 Cedits) Pof. D. Yong-Su N (3-6, Tel. 88-74) Contents Week 1. Mgnetic Confinement Week -3. Fusion Recto Enegetics Week 4. sic Tokmk Plsm Pmetes Week 5. Plsm Heting nd

More information

10 m, so the distance from the Sun to the Moon during a solar eclipse is. The mass of the Sun, Earth, and Moon are = =

10 m, so the distance from the Sun to the Moon during a solar eclipse is. The mass of the Sun, Earth, and Moon are = = Chpte 1 nivesl Gvittion 11 *P1. () The un-th distnce is 1.4 nd the th-moon 8 distnce is.84, so the distnce fom the un to the Moon duing sol eclipse is 11 8 11 1.4.84 = 1.4 The mss of the un, th, nd Moon

More information