6.641 Electromagnetic Fields, Forces, and Motion
|
|
- Zoe Nancy Fisher
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 MIT OpenCoureWare Electroagnetic Field, Force, and Motion Spring 009 For inforation about citing thee aterial or our Ter of Ue, viit:
2 6.64 Electroagnetic Field, Force, and Motion Spring 009 Proble Set 5 - Solution Prof. Marku Zahn MIT OpenCoureWare Proble 5. (i) v d = (q v ) (µ 0 H ); H = H0 ˆi z dt d v = qµ 0 dt d v qµ 0 = dt î x î y î z v x v y v z 0 0 H 0 (v y H 0 î x v x H 0 î y ) dv x dt qµ 0 v y = H 0 (ii) dv y dt qµ 0 v x = H 0 d v x qµ 0 H 0 dv y (i) = dt dt Subtitute thi into (ii): d v x qµ 0 v x = H 0 qµ 0 H 0 dt d v x q µ = 0H 0 ( v x dt ) ( ) qµ 0 H 0 qµ 0 H 0 v x = A co t + B in t ( ) ( ) qµ 0 H 0 qµ 0 H 0 v y = C co t + D in t v x (t = 0) = v x0 = A v y (t = 0) = v y0 = C Need two ore initial condition: I. Acceleration in x direction at t = 0 dv x = (qv y 0 î y ) (H 0 î z )µ 0 îx dt t=0 qµ 0 H 0 qµ 0 H 0 B = v y0 B = v y0
3 Proble Set , Spring 009 II. Acceleration in y direction at t = 0 dv y î y = (qv x 0 î x ) (µ 0 H 0 î z ) dt t=0 D = v x0 ( ) ( ) qµ 0 H 0 qµ 0 H 0 v x (t) = v x0 co t + v y0 in t ( ) ( ) qµ 0 H 0 qµ 0 H 0 v y (t) = v y0 co t v x0 in t v z (t) = v z0 Note: v x + v y + v z = contant in tie (for thi cae) (eay to check and verify) = vx + v + v 0 y 0 z 0 v xy = v + v x 0 y = velocity on xy plane 0 Fro 8.0, centripetal acceleration, a, i v xy a = r where r i radiu of circle. So: v xy = q v µ0h }{{ r }}{{} F =a Force due to B field v xy = q v xy µ 0 H 0 r v v + v xy x 0 y 0 r = = qµ 0 H 0 qµ 0 H 0 A i ii = 0 = q f E + q v µ0 H 0 = q E + q(v 0 î y ) (µ 0 H 0 ˆi z ) E = v0 µ 0 H 0ˆ ix V = v 0 µ 0 H 0 v 0 V d = r = ; v 0 = qµ 0 H 0 µ 0 H 0 d = v =0.50c for Mg 4 qb 0 0.5c for Mg c for Mg 6
4 Proble Set , Spring 009 B i ( ) d v = q E + q V0 v (µ0h ) = e ˆi x + v (µ 0 H 0 î z ) dt v (µ0 H 0 î z ) = v y H 0 µ 0 î x v x H 0 µ 0 î y dv x V 0 e = eµ 0 H 0 v y dt dv y = eµ 0 H 0 v x dt ( ) d v y eµ 0 H 0 ev 0 = eµ dt 0 H 0 v y d v y ( eµ0 H 0 ) e µ 0 H 0 + v y = V 0 () dt d v x dt e µ 0 H = 0 v x d ( ) v x eµ0 H 0 + v x = 0 dt () Solution to equation and (hoogenou + particular): ( ( ) ( )) V 0 eµ 0 H 0 eµ 0 H 0 v y = + c in t + c co t µ 0 H 0 ( ( ) ( )) V 0 eµ 0 H 0 eµ 0 H 0 v x = c co t c in t µ 0 H 0 (v fro eµ 0 H 0 v x = dvy x dt ) ii v x (t = 0) = v y (t = 0) = 0 c = 0, c = ( { } ) V 0 eµ 0 H 0 v (t) = in t ˆ eµ 0 H 0 i x + co t ˆi y µ 0 H 0 ( ) ( ) V 0 eµ 0 H 0 V 0 V 0 eµ 0 H 0 v (t)dt = d (t) = îx + t ˆ µ 0 H co 0 e t µ 0 H 0 eµ 0 H 0 in t i y V 0 d x (t) ax < µ0 H 0 e < V 0 H 0 > µ 0 e 3
5 Proble Set , Spring 009 Proble 5. A C H dl = J da S For contour through pace to left of block H L = NI = NI 0 co ωt y H L = NI 0 in ωt y For contour through pace to right of block 0 R H y = NI 0 co ωt + J z da (all current in +z direction ut return in z direction) Block H R = NI 0 in ωt y B H = J For Block A,l J = σ E. H = σ E For block B J = ω ε p E t (3) (4) ( H ) = ( J ) t t H J = t t (5) 45: C Block A H = ω p ε E t H = σ E H = σ E Aue unifor σ, and ue A = ( A ) A. ( H ) H = σ( E ) 4
6 Proble Set , Spring 009 Faraday Law E = µ H t Flux continuity: µ H = 0; for unifor µ H = 0. = σµ H H t Block B H ε = ω E t p H ε = ω E t p Uing A = ( A ) A and auing unifor propertie H H ( ) = ω p ε( E ) t t Flux continuity for unifor µ H = 0 and uing Faraday Law H H = ωp εµ t t Integrate and aue that integration contant i zero ω = ω pεµ p H H = H c c = εµ = peed of light in aterial D { } Aue H = I Hˆ y (x)ejωtˆ i y H H = σµ for Block A. t Ĥ y (x)e jωt = σµjω Ĥ y (x)e jωt x Ĥ y (x) = σµjω Ĥ y (x) x Aue Ĥ y (x) = Ĥ 0 e jkx. k H ˆ e jkx Ĥ jkx 0 0 = σµ e jω k = σµjω, k = ± ωµjσ σµω k = ± ( j) σµω α 5
7 Proble Set , Spring 009 { } H y = I Ĥ 0 e αx e jαx e jωt + H 0 e αx e jαx e jωt Apply B.C. to coplex H. At x = 0, K = 0 { } NI 0 = I e jωt Ĥ0 e 0 e 0 e jωt + Ĥ0 e 0 e jωt NI 0 jωt = e Ĥ 0 + Ĥ 0 = NI 0 At x = d, K = 0 H y (x = d, t) = NI a in ωt Ĥ 0 e αd e jαd e jωt + Ĥ 0 e αd e jαd e jωt = NI 0 e jωt Ĥ 0 e αd e jαd + Ĥ 0 e αd e jαd = NI 0 Fro B.C. at x = 0 Ĥ = NI 0 Ĥ 0 0 NI 0 e αd e jαd H [ e αd e jαd e αd e jαd] = NI 0 0 ( ) NI 0 αd jαd e Ĥ e 0 = (e αd e jαd e αd e jαd ) Ĥ NI 0 NI 0 e αd e jαd 0 = e αd e jαd e αd e jαd NI 0 e αd e jαd = e αd e jαd e αd e jαd { } H = Re Hˆ0 e αx e jαx e jωt + Ĥ0 e αx e jαx e jωt ˆi y Or NI 0 coh γ(x d H = I ) e jωt î y coh xd +j σµω with γ = δ, δ = ωµσ, α = = { δ. } For Block B: Aue H y (x, t) = I Ĥ 0 e jkx e jωt. H = ω εµ H p Ĥ 0 e jkx e jωt = ω p εµĥ 0 e jkx e jωt x k = ω p εµ k = ± ω p εµ = ±ω p εµj H y (x = 0, t) = NI0 in ωt. 6
8 Proble Set , Spring 009 { } (x) = I Ĥ αx e jωt + Ĥ 0 e αx e jωt H y α = ω p εµ 0 e 0 Apply B.C. at x = 0, K = 0 H + y = I0 N in ωt. Ĥ 0 e 0 e jωt + Ĥ 0 e 0 e jωt = I 0N e jωt Ĥ 0 + Ĥ0 = NI 0 d Apply B.C. at x = d, K = 0 H y = I0 N in ωt. αd jωt I 0 N jωt Ĥ αd jωt y e e + Ĥ 0 e e = e Ĥ αd + Ĥ 0 e αd NI 0 0 e = NI 0 NI 0 Hˆ0 e αd + Ĥ 0 e αd Ĥ [ 0 e αd e αd] NI0 = [ e αd] Ĥ NI 0 e αd 0 = e αd e αd Ĥ NI 0 e αd 0 = e αd e αd { } (x) = I Ĥ αx e jωt + Ĥ 0 e αx e jωt H y 0 e Or α = ω p εµ H NI 0 e αd 0 = e αd e αd H NI 0 e αd 0 = e αd e αd H y (x, t) = H 0 e αx + H 0 e αx in ωt H y (x, t) = NI 0 coh α(x d ) in ωt, with α = ω p = ω p εµ coh αd c 7
9 Proble Set , Spring 009 Figure : H y for block A and B for Proble 5. (Iage by MIT OpenCoureWare.) E For Block A H = J Since H = H y (x) H y (x) J = ẑ x { } J = I αx jαx jωt Ĥ0 + Ĥ0 e jαx jωt NI 0 γ inh γ(x d ) (α + jα)e e e ( α jα)e αx e ẑ = I jωt coh( γd e ) + j γ =, δ = δ ωµσ For Block B H y (x) J = ẑ x 8 î z
10 Proble Set , Spring 009 { } J = I jωt jωt Ĥ0 αe αx e Ĥ 0 αe αx e ẑ or [ J (x, t) = H0 αe αx H 0 αe αx] in ωtẑ = NI 0 k inh k(x d ) in ωtîz, k = ω p coh kd c Figure : J z for block A and B for Proble 5. (Iage by MIT OpenCoureWare.) Proble 5.3 A Fro the Boundary condition i ε 0 Ē(x = 0 + ) ε 0 E(x = 0 x ) = σ, we know σ E x (x = 0 + ) E x (x = 0 ) = ε0 9
11 Proble Set , Spring 009 and fro the yetry, we know E x (x = 0 + ) = E x (x = 0 ). So E x (x = 0 + ) = E x (x = 0 σ ) = σ 0 co(ay) ε 0. We can build the boundary condition for the calar potential: BC : Φ(x ) = 0, Φ(x ) = 0 ε 0 = BC : Φ(x, y) (x = 0 + ) = + Φ(x, y) (x = 0 ) = σ 0 co(ay) x x ε 0 Here we aue the general olution for the calar potential i given: Φ(x, y) = AX(x)Ψ(y). A BC iplied, X(x) = e ax, x > 0; and e ax, x < 0. With BC, we find the calar potential a: σ 0 e ax co(ay) Φ(x, y) =, x > 0 aε 0 σ 0 e ax co(ay) Φ(x, y) =, x < 0 aε 0 With Ē = Φ = Φ ī x Φ x y ī y. B C Ē = σ 0e ax (co(ay)ī x + in(ay)ī y ), x > 0 ε 0 Ē = σ ax 0e (co(ay)ī x in(ay)ī y ), x < 0 ε 0 For the electric field line, we have dy = Ey. At x > 0, dx E x At x < 0, dx = co(ay) dy e ax in(ay) = contant in(ay) dx = co(ay) dy e ax in(ay) = contant in(ay) See Figure 3 Proble 5.4 A At region x > 0, we have the general olution Ψ I = e ax A in(ay). At region x < 0, we have olution Ψ II = e ax B in(ay). We choe exponential in x for 0 potential at x = ±. We choe ine a H = Ψ will have to atify co(ay) and the boundary condition for x = 0. B Boundary Condition : n B [ I B II ] = 0 µ 0 H Ix x=0+ = µh IIx x=0. Boundary Condition : n H H II = K 0 co(ay)ī x. H Iy x=0+ H IIy x=0 = K 0 co(ay) Here H = Ψ, H I = ae ax A in(ay)ī x ae ax A co(ay)ī y H II = ae ax B in(ay)ī x ae ax B co(ay)ī y By BC: µ 0 A = µb; By BC: B A = K0. We can olve: A = µk 0 µ and B = 0K 0 a a(µ 0+µ) a(µ 0+µ). 0
12 Proble Set , Spring 009 Figure 3: Electric Field Line and Equipotential Line for Proble 5.3C (Iage by MIT OpenCoureWare.) C The olution for H field: µk 0 H = (µ0 + µ) e ax in(ay)ī x + e ax co(ay)ī y x > 0 H II = Proble 5.5 µ 0 K 0 [ e ax in(ay)ī x e ax co(ay)ī y ] x < 0 (µ 0 + µ) Line current I of infinite extent above a plane of aterial of infinite pereability, µ 0. A B = µh for µ, in order to have B finite, we need H zero continuity of noral B and tangential H at the urface. B Uing ethod of iage to atiify becaue at y = 0 for ediu where µ becaue H x = H z = 0 at y = 0 For a line current at origin (ee Figure 6)
13 Proble Set , Spring 009 Figure 4: A diagra howing a line current I of infinite extent above a plane of aterial of infinite pereability with field line. Figure 5: A diagra howing how to apply the ethod of iage with the iage current in the ae direction a the ource current. (Iage by MIT OpenCoureWare). C H d I l = I H φ = πr µ 0 I A z Iµ 0 B = πr i φ, ince B = A r = πr Iµ 0 A z = π ln r contant for line current I at z = d and I at z = d { [ ] [ ]} Iµ 0 A z = π ln x + (y d) + ln x + (y + d)
14 Proble Set , Spring 009 Figure 6: A diagra depicting a Gauian Contour urrounding a line current (Iage by MIT OpenCoure- Ware). { } Iµ 0 A z = 4π ln x + (y d) x + (y + d) C B = A = A z i y + A z i x y x x + (y + d) + x x + (y d) (y d) x + (y + d) + (y + d) x + (y d) = Iµ 0 i y Iµ 0 i x 4π x + (y d) x + (y + d) 4π x + (y d) x + (y + d) Iµ 0 (y + d)i x xi y (y d)i x xi y B = + π x + (y + d) x + (y d) x D Force i applied on the line current due to the iage line current Force per unit length: F = I B field due to iage charge at (x = 0, y = d) ( ) = I µ 0 I i z i x π d µ 0 I = i o line current i attracted to the urface 4πd y 3
Physics 6A. Practice Midterm #2 solutions
Phyic 6A Practice Midter # olution 1. A locootive engine of a M i attached to 5 train car, each of a M. The engine produce a contant force that ove the train forward at acceleration a. If 3 of the car
More informationLecture 2 Phys 798S Spring 2016 Steven Anlage. The heart and soul of superconductivity is the Meissner Effect. This feature uniquely distinguishes
ecture Phy 798S Spring 6 Steven Anlage The heart and oul of uperconductivity i the Meiner Effect. Thi feature uniquely ditinguihe uperconductivity fro any other tate of atter. Here we dicu oe iple phenoenological
More informationElectrical Boundary Conditions. Electric Field Boundary Conditions: Magnetic Field Boundary Conditions: K=J s
Electrical Boundar Condition Electric Field Boundar Condition: a n i a unit vector noral to the interface fro region to region 3 4 Magnetic Field Boundar Condition: K=J K=J 5 6 Dielectric- dielectric boundar
More informationMath 273 Solutions to Review Problems for Exam 1
Math 7 Solution to Review Problem for Exam True or Fale? Circle ONE anwer for each Hint: For effective tudy, explain why if true and give a counterexample if fale (a) T or F : If a b and b c, then a c
More informationPhysics 6A. Practice Midterm #2 solutions. Prepared by Vince Zaccone For Campus Learning Assistance Services at UCSB
Phyic 6A Practice Midter # olution or apu Learning Aitance Service at USB . A locootive engine of a M i attached to 5 train car, each of a M. The engine produce a contant force that ove the train forward
More informationMotion of Charges in Uniform E
Motion of Charges in Unifor E and Fields Assue an ionized gas is acted upon by a unifor (but possibly tie-dependent) electric field E, and a unifor, steady agnetic field. These fields are assued to be
More informationTHE BICYCLE RACE ALBERT SCHUELLER
THE BICYCLE RACE ALBERT SCHUELLER. INTRODUCTION We will conider the ituation of a cyclit paing a refrehent tation in a bicycle race and the relative poition of the cyclit and her chaing upport car. The
More informationApplication of Newton s Laws. F fr
Application of ewton Law. A hocey puc on a frozen pond i given an initial peed of 0.0/. It lide 5 before coing to ret. Deterine the coefficient of inetic friction ( μ between the puc and ice. The total
More informationChapter 1 Magnetic Materials
Chapter 1 Magnetic Materials Figures cited with the notation [RCO] Fig. X.Y are fro O Handley, Robert C. Modern Magnetic Materials: Principles and Applications. New York: Wiley-Interscience, 2000. Courtesy
More informationCHE302 LECTURE V LAPLACE TRANSFORM AND TRANSFER FUNCTION. Professor Dae Ryook Yang
CHE3 ECTURE V APACE TRANSFORM AND TRANSFER FUNCTION Profeor Dae Ryook Yang Fall Dept. of Chemical and Biological Engineering Korea Univerity CHE3 Proce Dynamic and Control Korea Univerity 5- SOUTION OF
More informationElectrodynamics Part 1 12 Lectures
NASSP Honour - Electrodynamic Firt Semeter 2014 Electrodynamic Part 1 12 Lecture Prof. J.P.S. Rah Univerity of KwaZulu-Natal rah@ukzn.ac.za 1 Coure Summary Aim: To provide a foundation in electrodynamic,
More information3.185 Problem Set 6. Radiation, Intro to Fluid Flow. Solutions
3.85 Proble Set 6 Radiation, Intro to Fluid Flow Solution. Radiation in Zirconia Phyical Vapor Depoition (5 (a To calculate thi viewfactor, we ll let S be the liquid zicronia dic and S the inner urface
More informationAnswer keys. EAS 1600 Lab 1 (Clicker) Math and Science Tune-up. Note: Students can receive partial credit for the graphs/dimensional analysis.
Anwer key EAS 1600 Lab 1 (Clicker) Math and Science Tune-up Note: Student can receive partial credit for the graph/dienional analyi. For quetion 1-7, atch the correct forula (fro the lit A-I below) to
More informationR L R L L sl C L 1 sc
2260 N. Cotter PRACTICE FINAL EXAM SOLUTION: Prob 3 3. (50 point) u(t) V i(t) L - R v(t) C - The initial energy tored in the circuit i zero. 500 Ω L 200 mh a. Chooe value of R and C to accomplih the following:
More informationPoornima University, For any query, contact us at: , 18
AIEEE//Math S. No Questions Solutions Q. Lets cos (α + β) = and let sin (α + β) = 5, where α, β π, then tan α = 5 (a) 56 (b) 9 (c) 7 (d) 5 6 Sol: (a) cos (α + β) = 5 tan (α + β) = tan α = than (α + β +
More informationDIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
Matheatic Reviion Guide Introduction to Differential Equation Page of Author: Mark Kudlowki MK HOME TUITION Matheatic Reviion Guide Level: A-Level Year DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS Verion : Date: 3-4-3 Matheatic
More informationExam 3 Solutions. 1. Which of the following statements is true about the LR circuit shown?
PHY49 Spring 5 Prof. Darin Acosta Prof. Paul Avery April 4, 5 PHY49, Spring 5 Exa Solutions. Which of the following stateents is true about the LR circuit shown? It is (): () Just after the switch is closed
More informationELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES AND PHOTONS
CHAPTER ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES AND PHOTONS Problem.1 Find the magnitude and direction of the induced electric field of Example.1 at r = 5.00 cm if the magnetic field change at a contant rate from 0.500
More informationPhysics 111. Exam #3. March 4, 2011
Phyic Exam #3 March 4, 20 Name Multiple Choice /6 Problem # /2 Problem #2 /2 Problem #3 /2 Problem #4 /2 Total /00 PartI:Multiple Choice:Circlethebetanwertoeachquetion.Anyothermark willnotbegivencredit.eachmultiple
More information18.03SC Final Exam = x 2 y ( ) + x This problem concerns the differential equation. dy 2
803SC Final Exam Thi problem concern the differential equation dy = x y ( ) dx Let y = f (x) be the olution with f ( ) = 0 (a) Sketch the iocline for lope, 0, and, and ketch the direction field along them
More informationPractice Midterm #1 Solutions. Physics 6A
Practice Midter # Solution Phyic 6A . You drie your car at a peed of 4 k/ for hour, then low down to k/ for the next k. How far did you drie, and what wa your aerage peed? We can draw a iple diagra with
More informationPHYS 110B - HW #6 Spring 2004, Solutions by David Pace Any referenced equations are from Griffiths Problem statements are paraphrased
PHYS B - HW #6 Spring 4, Solution by David Pace Any referenced equation are from Griffith Problem tatement are paraphraed. Problem. from Griffith Show that the following, A µo ɛ o A V + A ρ ɛ o Eq..4 A
More informationRelated Rates section 3.9
Related Rate ection 3.9 Iportant Note: In olving the related rate proble, the rate of change of a quantity i given and the rate of change of another quantity i aked for. You need to find a relationhip
More informationFOUNDATION STUDIES EXAMINATIONS January 2016
1 FOUNDATION STUDIES EXAMINATIONS January 2016 PHYSICS Seester 2 Exa July Fast Track Tie allowed 2 hours for writing 10 inutes for reading This paper consists of 4 questions printed on 11 pages. PLEASE
More informationSeat: PHYS 1500 (Fall 2006) Exam #2, V1. After : p y = m 1 v 1y + m 2 v 2y = 20 kg m/s + 2 kg v 2y. v 2x = 1 m/s v 2y = 9 m/s (V 1)
Seat: PHYS 1500 (Fall 006) Exa #, V1 Nae: 5 pt 1. Two object are oving horizontally with no external force on the. The 1 kg object ove to the right with a peed of 1 /. The kg object ove to the left with
More informationSolution to Theoretical Question 1. A Swing with a Falling Weight. (A1) (b) Relative to O, Q moves on a circle of radius R with angular velocity θ, so
Solution to Theoretical uetion art Swing with a Falling Weight (a Since the length of the tring Hence we have i contant, it rate of change ut be zero 0 ( (b elative to, ove on a circle of radiu with angular
More informationLaplace Transformation
Univerity of Technology Electromechanical Department Energy Branch Advance Mathematic Laplace Tranformation nd Cla Lecture 6 Page of 7 Laplace Tranformation Definition Suppoe that f(t) i a piecewie continuou
More informationPractice Problem Solutions. Identify the Goal The acceleration of the object Variables and Constants Known Implied Unknown m = 4.
Chapter 5 Newton Law Practice Proble Solution Student Textbook page 163 1. Frae the Proble - Draw a free body diagra of the proble. - The downward force of gravity i balanced by the upward noral force.
More informationNote: Please use the actual date you accessed this material in your citation.
MIT OpenCourseWare http://ocw.mit.edu 6.641 Electromagnetic Fields, Forces, and Motion, Spring 005 Please use the following citation format: Markus Zahn, 6.641 Electromagnetic Fields, Forces, and Motion,
More informationCHBE320 LECTURE V LAPLACE TRANSFORM AND TRANSFER FUNCTION. Professor Dae Ryook Yang
CHBE3 ECTURE V APACE TRANSFORM AND TRANSFER FUNCTION Profeor Dae Ryook Yang Spring 8 Dept. of Chemical and Biological Engineering 5- Road Map of the ecture V aplace Tranform and Tranfer function Definition
More information( 7) ( 9) ( 8) Applying Thermo: an Example of Kinetics - Diffusion. Applying Thermo: an Example of Kinetics - Diffusion. dw = F dr = dr (6) r
Fundamental Phyic of Force and Energy/Work: Energy and Work: o In general: o The work i given by: dw = F dr (5) (One can argue that Eqn. 4 and 5 are really one in the ame.) o Work or Energy are calar potential
More informationPhysics 20 Lesson 28 Simple Harmonic Motion Dynamics & Energy
Phyic 0 Leon 8 Siple Haronic Motion Dynaic & Energy Now that we hae learned about work and the Law of Coneration of Energy, we are able to look at how thee can be applied to the ae phenoena. In general,
More information4-4 E-field Calculations using Coulomb s Law
1/21/24 ection 4_4 -field calculation uing Coulomb Law blank.doc 1/1 4-4 -field Calculation uing Coulomb Law Reading Aignment: pp. 9-98 1. xample: The Uniform, Infinite Line Charge 2. xample: The Uniform
More informationPHYS102 EXAM #1 February 17, MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.
PHYS02 EXAM # February 7, 2005 Last Name First Name MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. ) A spherical metallic shell carries a charge
More information72. (30.2) Interaction between two parallel current carrying wires.
7. (3.) Interaction between two parallel current carrying wires. Two parallel wires carrying currents exert forces on each other. Each current produces a agnetic field in which the other current is placed.
More information6.641 Electromagnetic Fields, Forces, and Motion
MIT OpenCourseWare http://ocw.mit.edu 6.641 Electromagnetic Fields, Forces, and Motion Spring 9 For information about citing these materials or our Terms of Use, visit: http://ocw.mit.edu/terms. 6.641,
More informationConservation of Energy
Add Iportant Conervation of Energy Page: 340 Note/Cue Here NGSS Standard: HS-PS3- Conervation of Energy MA Curriculu Fraework (006):.,.,.3 AP Phyic Learning Objective: 3.E.., 3.E.., 3.E..3, 3.E..4, 4.C..,
More informationMa 1c Practical - Solutions to Homework Set 7
Ma 1c Practical - olutions to omework et 7 All exercises are from the Vector Calculus text, Marsden and Tromba (Fifth Edition) Exercise 7.4.. Find the area of the portion of the unit sphere that is cut
More informationPractice Problems - Week #7 Laplace - Step Functions, DE Solutions Solutions
For Quetion -6, rewrite the piecewie function uing tep function, ketch their graph, and find F () = Lf(t). 0 0 < t < 2. f(t) = (t 2 4) 2 < t In tep-function form, f(t) = u 2 (t 2 4) The graph i the olid
More informationChapter 1. Introduction to Electrostatics
Chapter. Introduction to Electrostatics. Electric charge, Coulomb s Law, and Electric field Electric charge Fundamental and characteristic property of the elementary particles There are two and only two
More informationFOUNDATION STUDIES EXAMINATIONS September 2009
1 FOUNDATION STUDIES EXAINATIONS September 2009 PHYSICS First Paper July Fast Track Time allowed 1.5 hour for writing 10 minutes for reading This paper consists of 4 questions printed on 7 pages. PLEASE
More informationQuantum Theory. Thornton and Rex, Ch. 6
Quantum Theory Thornton and Rex, Ch. 6 Matter can behave like waves. 1) What is the wave equation? 2) How do we interpret the wave function y(x,t)? Light Waves Plane wave: y(x,t) = A cos(kx-wt) wave (w,k)
More informationEULER EQUATIONS. We start by considering how time derivatives are effected by rotation. Consider a vector defined in the two systems by
EULER EQUATIONS We now consider another approach to rigid body probles based on looking at the change needed in Newton s Laws if an accelerated coordinate syste is used. We start by considering how tie
More informationProblem 1. Construct a filtered probability space on which a Brownian motion W and an adapted process X are defined and such that
Stochatic Calculu Example heet 4 - Lent 5 Michael Tehranchi Problem. Contruct a filtered probability pace on which a Brownian motion W and an adapted proce X are defined and uch that dx t = X t t dt +
More informationLecture 16: Scattering States and the Step Potential. 1 The Step Potential 1. 4 Wavepackets in the step potential 6
Lecture 16: Scattering States and the Step Potential B. Zwiebach April 19, 2016 Contents 1 The Step Potential 1 2 Step Potential with E>V 0 2 3 Step Potential with E
More informationFerromagnetism. So that once magnetized the material will stay that way even in the absence of external current it is a permanent magnet.
Ferroagnetis We now turn to the case where is not proportional to. We distinguish two cases: soft and hard ferroagnets. In a soft ferroagnet a graph of vs looks like If is now reduced, will retrace the
More informationNotes on the geometry of curves, Math 210 John Wood
Baic definition Note on the geometry of curve, Math 0 John Wood Let f(t be a vector-valued function of a calar We indicate thi by writing f : R R 3 and think of f(t a the poition in pace of a particle
More informationEECS2200 Electric Circuits. RLC Circuit Natural and Step Responses
5--4 EECS Electric Circuit Chapter 6 R Circuit Natural and Step Repone Objective Determine the repone form of the circuit Natural repone parallel R circuit Natural repone erie R circuit Step repone of
More informationQuantum Theory. Thornton and Rex, Ch. 6
Quantum Theory Thornton and Rex, Ch. 6 Matter can behave like waves. 1) What is the wave equation? 2) How do we interpret the wave function y(x,t)? Light Waves Plane wave: y(x,t) = A cos(kx-wt) wave (w,k)
More informationCIRCLE YOUR DIVISION: Div. 1 (9:30 am) Div. 2 (11:30 am) Div. 3 (2:30 pm) Prof. Ruan Prof. Naik Mr. Singh
Nae: CIRCLE YOUR DIVISION: Div. 1 (9:30 a) Div. (11:30 a) Div. 3 (:30 p) Prof. Ruan Prof. Nai Mr. Singh School of Mechanical Engineering Purdue Univerity ME315 Heat and Ma Tranfer Exa # edneday, October
More informationFundamental Physics of Force and Energy/Work:
Fundamental Phyic of Force and Energy/Work: Energy and Work: o In general: o The work i given by: dw = F dr (5) (One can argue that Eqn. 4 and 5 are really one in the ame.) o Work or Energy are calar potential
More informationFOUNDATION STUDIES EXAMINATIONS June PHYSICS Semester One February Main
1 FOUNDATION STUDIES EXAMINATIONS June 2013 PHYSICS Semester One February Main Time allowed 2 hours for writing 10 minutes for reading This paper consists of 4 questions printed on 10 pages. PLEASE CHECK
More informationTAP 518-7: Fields in nature and in particle accelerators
TAP - : Field in nature and in particle accelerator Intruction and inforation Write your anwer in the pace proided The following data will be needed when anwering thee quetion: electronic charge 9 C a
More informationPhysics 2212 G Quiz #2 Solutions Spring 2018
Phyic 2212 G Quiz #2 Solution Spring 2018 I. (16 point) A hollow inulating phere ha uniform volume charge denity ρ, inner radiu R, and outer radiu 3R. Find the magnitude of the electric field at a ditance
More informationECE 6340 Intermediate EM Waves. Fall Prof. David R. Jackson Dept. of ECE. Notes 1
EE 6340 Intermediate EM Waves Fall 2016 Prof. David R. Jackson Dept. of EE Notes 1 1 Maxwell s Equations E D rt 2, V/m, rt, Wb/m T ( ) [ ] ( ) ( ) 2 rt, /m, H ( rt, ) [ A/m] B E = t (Faraday's Law) D H
More informationPHYSICS 211 MIDTERM II 12 May 2004
PHYSIS IDTER II ay 004 Exa i cloed boo, cloed note. Ue only your forula heet. Write all wor and anwer in exa boolet. The bac of page will not be graded unle you o requet on the front of the page. Show
More information2003 Mathematics. Advanced Higher. Finalised Marking Instructions
2003 Mathematics Advanced Higher Finalised Marking Instructions 2003 Mathematics Advanced Higher Section A Finalised Marking Instructions Advanced Higher 2003: Section A Solutions and marks A. (a) Given
More informationMATH 23 Exam 2 Review Solutions
MATH 23 Exam 2 Review Solutions Problem 1. Use the method of reduction of order to find a second solution of the given differential equation x 2 y (x 0.1875)y = 0, x > 0, y 1 (x) = x 1/4 e 2 x Solution
More informationIn this chapter we will start the discussion on wave phenomena. We will study the following topics:
Chapter 16 Waves I In this chapter we will start the discussion on wave phenoena. We will study the following topics: Types of waves Aplitude, phase, frequency, period, propagation speed of a wave Mechanical
More informationPrinciples of Optimal Control Spring 2008
MIT OpenCourseWare http://ocw.it.edu 16.323 Principles of Optial Control Spring 2008 For inforation about citing these aterials or our Ters of Use, visit: http://ocw.it.edu/ters. 16.323 Lecture 10 Singular
More informationPractice Problems Solutions. 1. Frame the Problem - Sketch and label a diagram of the motion. Use the equation for acceleration.
Chapter 3 Motion in a Plane Practice Proble Solution Student Textbook page 80 1. Frae the Proble - Sketch and label a diagra of the otion. 40 v(/) 30 0 10 0 4 t () - The equation of otion apply to the
More information= s = 3.33 s s. 0.3 π 4.6 m = rev = π 4.4 m. (3.69 m/s)2 = = s = π 4.8 m. (5.53 m/s)2 = 5.
Seat: PHYS 500 (Fall 0) Exa #, V 5 pt. Fro book Mult Choice 8.6 A tudent lie on a very light, rigid board with a cale under each end. Her feet are directly over one cale and her body i poitioned a hown.
More informationQuiz 4 (Discussion Session) Phys 1302W.400 Spring 2018
Quiz 4 (Discussion ession) Phys 1302W.400 pring 2018 This group quiz consists of one problem that, together with the individual problems on Friday, will determine your grade for quiz 4. For the group problem,
More information2.003 Engineering Dynamics Problem Set 2 Solutions
.003 Engineering Dynaics Proble Set Solutions This proble set is priarily eant to give the student practice in describing otion. This is the subject of kineatics. It is strongly recoended that you study
More informationAn Exact Solution for the Deflection of a Clamped Rectangular Plate under Uniform Load
Applied Matheatical Science, Vol. 1, 007, no. 3, 19-137 An Exact Solution for the Deflection of a Claped Rectangular Plate under Unifor Load C.E. İrak and İ. Gerdeeli Itanbul Technical Univerity Faculty
More information1 Bounding the Margin
COS 511: Theoretical Machine Learning Lecturer: Rob Schapire Lecture #12 Scribe: Jian Min Si March 14, 2013 1 Bounding the Margin We are continuing the proof of a bound on the generalization error of AdaBoost
More information15 N 5 N. Chapter 4 Forces and Newton s Laws of Motion. The net force on an object is the vector sum of all forces acting on that object.
Chapter 4 orce and ewton Law of Motion Goal for Chapter 4 to undertand what i force to tudy and apply ewton irt Law to tudy and apply the concept of a and acceleration a coponent of ewton Second Law to
More informationa = f s,max /m = s g. 4. We first analyze the forces on the pig of mass m. The incline angle is.
Chapter 6 1. The greatet deceleration (of magnitude a) i provided by the maximum friction force (Eq. 6-1, with = mg in thi cae). Uing ewton econd law, we find a = f,max /m = g. Eq. -16 then give the hortet
More informationHomework #6. 1. Continuum wave equation. Show that for long wavelengths the equation of motion,, reduces to the continuum elastic wave equation dt
Hoework #6 Continuu wave equation Show that for long wavelength the equation of otion, d u M C( u u u, reduce to the continuu elatic wave equation u u v t x where v i the velocity of ound For a, u u i
More informationLecture 15 - Current. A Puzzle... Advanced Section: Image Charge for Spheres. Image Charge for a Grounded Spherical Shell
Lecture 15 - Current Puzzle... Suppoe an infinite grounded conducting plane lie at z = 0. charge q i located at a height h above the conducting plane. Show in three different way that the potential below
More informationWorked Examples Set 2
Worked Examples Set 2 Q.1. Application of Maxwell s eqns. [Griffiths Problem 7.42] In a perfect conductor the conductivity σ is infinite, so from Ohm s law J = σe, E = 0. Any net charge must be on the
More informationy = x 3 and y = 2x 2 x. 2x 2 x = x 3 x 3 2x 2 + x = 0 x(x 2 2x + 1) = 0 x(x 1) 2 = 0 x = 0 and x = (x 3 (2x 2 x)) dx
Millersville University Name Answer Key Mathematics Department MATH 2, Calculus II, Final Examination May 4, 2, 8:AM-:AM Please answer the following questions. Your answers will be evaluated on their correctness,
More informationEffects of an Inhomogeneous Magnetic Field (E =0)
Effects of an Inhoogeneous Magnetic Field (E =0 For soe purposes the otion of the guiding centers can be taken as a good approxiation of that of the particles. ut it ust be recognized that during the particle
More informationChapter 4. Motion in two and three dimensions
Chapter 4 Motion in two and three dimensions 4.2 Position and Displacement r =(x, y, z) =x î+y ĵ+z ˆk This vector is a function of time, describing the motion of the particle: r (t) =(x(t),y(t),z(t)) The
More informationHandout 8: Sources of magnetic field. Magnetic field of moving charge
1 Handout 8: Sources of magnetic field Magnetic field of moving charge Moving charge creates magnetic field around it. In Fig. 1, charge q is moving at constant velocity v. The magnetic field at point
More informationLecture 23 Date:
Lecture 3 Date: 4.4.16 Plane Wave in Free Space and Good Conductor Power and Poynting Vector Wave Propagation in Loy Dielectric Wave propagating in z-direction and having only x-component i given by: E
More informationDesign of Digital Filters
Deign of Digital Filter Paley-Wiener Theorem [ ] ( ) If h n i a caual energy ignal, then ln H e dω< B where B i a finite upper bound. One implication of the Paley-Wiener theorem i that a tranfer function
More informationMultiple Integrals. Chapter 4. Section 7. Department of Mathematics, Kookmin Univerisity. Numerical Methods.
4.7.1 Multiple Integrals Chapter 4 Section 7 4.7.2 Double Integral R f ( x, y) da 4.7.3 Double Integral Apply Simpson s rule twice R [ a, b] [ c, d] a x, x,..., x b, c y, y,..., y d 0 1 n 0 1 h ( b a)
More informationBernoulli s equation may be developed as a special form of the momentum or energy equation.
BERNOULLI S EQUATION Bernoulli equation may be developed a a pecial form of the momentum or energy equation. Here, we will develop it a pecial cae of momentum equation. Conider a teady incompreible flow
More informationAn Interesting Property of Hyperbolic Paraboloids
Page v w Conider the generic hyperbolic paraboloid defined by the equation. u = where a and b are aumed a b poitive. For our purpoe u, v and w are a permutation of x, y, and z. A typical graph of uch a
More information14 Faraday s law and induced emf
14 Faraday s law and induced emf Michael Faraday discovered (in 1831, less than 200 years ago)thatachanging current in a wire loop induces current flows in nearby wires today we describe this phenomenon
More informationFOUNDATION STUDIES EXAMINATIONS June PHYSICS Semester One February Main
1 FOUNDATION STUDIES EXAMINATIONS June 2015 PHYSICS Semester One February Main Time allowed 2 hours for writing 10 minutes for reading This paper consists of 6 questions printed on 10 pages. PLEASE CHECK
More informationPHYSICS 151 Notes for Online Lecture 2.3
PHYSICS 151 Note for Online Lecture.3 riction: The baic fact of acrocopic (everda) friction are: 1) rictional force depend on the two aterial that are liding pat each other. bo liding over a waed floor
More informationGeneral Relativity (sort of)
The Okefenokee Swamp Some book about relativity: Taylor & Wheeler Spacetime Phyic = TW1 (imple preentation, but deep inight) Taylor & Wheeler Introduction to Black Hole = TW (CO-level math, deep inight)
More informationTwo dimensional oscillator and central forces
Two dimensional oscillator and central forces September 4, 04 Hooke s law in two dimensions Consider a radial Hooke s law force in -dimensions, F = kr where the force is along the radial unit vector and
More informationPhysics 111. Exam #1. February 14, 2014
Physics 111 Exam #1 February 14, 2014 Name Please read and follow these instructions carefully: Read all problems carefully before attempting to solve them. Your work must be legible, and the organization
More informationMark Scheme (Final Standardisation) Summer 2007
Mark Schee (Final Standardisation) Suer 007 GCE GCE Physics (675/0) Edexcel Liited. Registered in England and Wales No. 4496750 Registered Office: One90 High Holborn, London WCV 7BH 675 Unit Test PHY 5
More informationMath 266 Midterm Exam 2
Math 266 Midterm Exam 2 March 2st 26 Name: Ground Rules. Calculator is NOT allowed. 2. Show your work for every problem unless otherwise stated (partial credits are available). 3. You may use one 4-by-6
More informationDr. Naser Abu-Zaid; Lecture notes in electromagnetic theory 1; Referenced to Engineering electromagnetics by Hayt, 8 th edition 2012; Text Book
Text Book Dr. Naser Abu-Zaid Page 1 9/4/2012 Course syllabus Electroagnetic 2 (63374) Seester Language Copulsory / Elective Prerequisites Course Contents Course Objectives Learning Outcoes and Copetences
More informationMotion of Charged Particles in Fields
Chapter Motion of Charged Particles in Fields Plasmas are complicated because motions of electrons and ions are determined by the electric and magnetic fields but also change the fields by the currents
More informationChemistry I Unit 3 Review Guide: Energy and Electrons
Cheitry I Unit 3 Review Guide: Energy and Electron Practice Quetion and Proble 1. Energy i the capacity to do work. With reference to thi definition, decribe how you would deontrate that each of the following
More informationCalculus III. Math 233 Spring Final exam May 3rd. Suggested solutions
alculus III Math 33 pring 7 Final exam May 3rd. uggested solutions This exam contains twenty problems numbered 1 through. All problems are multiple choice problems, and each counts 5% of your total score.
More informationMaxwell Equations Waves Helmholtz Wave Equation Dirac Delta Sources Power Matrices Complex Analysis Optimization. EM & Math - Basics
EM & Math - S. R. Zinka srinivasa_zinka@daiict.ac.in October 16, 2014 Outline 1 Maxwell Equations 2 Waves 3 Helmholtz Wave Equation 4 Dirac Delta Sources 5 Power 6 Matrices 7 Complex Analysis 8 Optimization
More informationKinematics and One Dimensional Motion
Kinematics and One Dimensional Motion Kinematics Vocabulary Kinema means movement Mathematical description of motion Position Time Interval Displacement Velocity; absolute value: speed Acceleration Averages
More informationLinear DifferentiaL Equation
Linear DifferentiaL Equation Massoud Malek The set F of all complex-valued functions is known to be a vector space of infinite dimension. Solutions to any linear differential equations, form a subspace
More information6. KALMAN-BUCY FILTER
6. KALMAN-BUCY FILTER 6.1. Motivation and preliminary. A wa hown in Lecture 2, the optimal control i a function of all coordinate of controlled proce. Very often, it i not impoible to oberve a controlled
More informationHO 25 Solutions. = s. = 296 kg s 2. = ( kg) s. = 2π m k and T = 2π ω. kg m = m kg. = 2π. = ω 2 A = 2πf
HO 5 Soution 1.) haronic ociator = 0.300 g with an idea pring T = 0.00 T = π T π π o = = ( 0.300 g) 0.00 = 96 g = 96 N.) haronic ociator = 0.00 g and idea pring = 140 N F = x = a = d x dt o the dipaceent
More informationR. W. Erickson. Department of Electrical, Computer, and Energy Engineering University of Colorado, Boulder
R. W. Erickon Department of Electrical, Computer, and Energy Engineering Univerity of Colorado, Boulder ZOH: Sampled Data Sytem Example v T Sampler v* H Zero-order hold H v o e = 1 T 1 v *( ) = v( jkω
More informationMASSCHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ESG Physics. Problem Set 8 Solution
MASSCHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ESG Physics 8.0 with Kai Spring 003 Problem : 30- Problem Set 8 Solution Determine the magnetic field (in terms of I, a and b) at the origin due to the current loop
More informationReview For the Final: Problem 1 Find the general solutions of the following DEs. a) x 2 y xy y 2 = 0 solution: = 0 : homogeneous equation.
Review For the Final: Problem 1 Find the general solutions of the following DEs. a) x 2 y xy y 2 = 0 solution: y y x y2 = 0 : homogeneous equation. x2 v = y dy, y = vx, and x v + x dv dx = v + v2. dx =
More information