Electromagnetic Theory

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The divergence of E If the charge fills a volume, with charge per unit volume . R Where d is an element of volume. For a volume charge:
Advertisements

Energy stored in Magnetic Fields
TIME VARYING MAGNETIC FIELDS AND MAXWELL’S EQUATIONS
NASSP Self-study Review 0f Electrodynamics
PH0101 UNIT 2 LECTURE 2 Biot Savart law Ampere’s circuital law
Chapter 29 Faraday’s Law. Electromagnetic Induction In the middle part of the nineteenth century Michael Faraday formulated his law of induction. It had.
AP Physics C Montwood High School R. Casao
1 Electromagnetism We want to apply the reaction theory developed in the first few lectures to electronuclear interactions. It is worthwhile reviewing.
2.5 Conductors Basic Properties of Conductors Induced Charges The Surface Charge on a Conductor; the Force on a Surface Charge
Electrostatics Electrostatics is the branch of electromagnetics dealing with the effects of electric charges at rest. The fundamental law of electrostatics.
Magnetostatics Magnetostatics is the branch of electromagnetics dealing with the effects of electric charges in steady motion (i.e, steady current or DC).
Lecture 4 Electric Potential Conductors Dielectrics Electromagnetics Prof. Viviana Vladutescu.
The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus
EEL 3472 Electrostatics. 2Electrostatics Electrostatics An electrostatic field is produced by a static (or time-invariant) charge distribution. A field.
MAGNETOSTATIC FIELD (STEADY MAGNETIC)
Lecture 4: Boundary Value Problems
Chapter 7 Electrodynamics
Dr. Hugh Blanton ENTC Magnetostatics Dr. Blanton - ENTC Magnetostatics 3 Magnetostatics Magnetism Chinese—100 BC Arabs—1200 AD Magnetite—Fe.
PY212 Electricity and Magnetism I. Electrostatics.
EEE 431 Computational methods in Electrodynamics Lecture 1 By Rasime Uyguroglu.
Maxwell’s Equations (so far…) *Not complete. for fields made by charges at rest. Can a distribution of static charges make this field? Electrostatic forces.
Dr. Hugh Blanton ENTC Energy & Potential Dr. Blanton - ENTC Energy & Potential 3 The work done, or energy expended, in moving any object.
EKT241 - Electromagnetic Theory
EKT241 - Electromagnetic Theory Chapter 3 - Electrostatics.
1 ENE 325 Electromagnetic Fields and Waves Lecture 5 Conductor, Semiconductor, Dielectric and Boundary Conditions.
1 MAGNETOSTATIC FIELD (MAGNETIC FORCE, MAGNETIC MATERIAL AND INDUCTANCE) CHAPTER FORCE ON A MOVING POINT CHARGE 8.2 FORCE ON A FILAMENTARY CURRENT.
Chapter 6 Overview. Maxwell’s Equations In this chapter, we will examine Faraday’s and Ampère’s laws.
SILVER OAK COLLEGE OF ENGG&TECH NAME:-KURALKAR PRATIK S. EN.NO: SUBJECT:- EEM GUIDED BY:- Ms. REENA PANCHAL THE STEADY STATE OF MAGNETIC.
Maxwell’s Equations. Four equations, known as Maxwell’s equations, are regarded as the basis of all electrical and magnetic phenomena. These equations.
Faraday’s Law M&I Chapter 23. Maxwell’s Equations (so far…) *Not complete.
ELEC 3105 Basic EM and Power Engineering
(i) Divergence Divergence, Curl and Gradient Operations
Introduction to electromagnetics
Line integral of Electric field: Electric Potential
Lecture 5: Time-varying EM Fields
Fundamentals of Applied Electromagnetics
Maxwell’s Equations.
Maxwell’s Equation.
Lecture 3-5 Faraday’ s Law (pg. 24 – 35)
TIME VARYING FIELDS AND MAXWELL’S EQUATION
5. Conductors and dielectrics
Electromagnetic Theory
Chapter 8. Magnetic forces, materials, and inductance
ENE 325 Electromagnetic Fields and Waves
Electromagnetics II.
ENE 325 Electromagnetic Fields and Waves
Department of Electrical & Electronic Engineering Presentation on: Fundamental Concepts on Electromagnetic Theory. Group: A Name:AL-AMIN ; ID : ;
ENE/EIE 325 Electromagnetic Fields and Waves
Chapter 5 Magnetostatics
Maxwell’s Equations and Electromagnetic Waves
Maxwell’s equations.
Christopher Crawford PHY
Electrostatics.
Faraday’s law Accelerated electron creates time-varying current, time-varying current creates time-varying magnetic field, time-varying magnetic field.
Introduction: A review on static electric and magnetic fields
HKN ECE 329 Exam 2 Review session
Basic Electromagnetics
Griffiths Chapter 2 Electrostatics
HKN ECE 329 Exam 2 Review session
Maxwell’s Equations and Electromagnetic Waves
Lect.03 Time Varying Fields and Maxwell’s Equations
Chapter 25 - Summary Electric Potential.
PY212 Electricity and Magnetism
Maxwell’s equations continued
Optics 430/530, week I Introduction E&M description
Chapter 23 Faraday’s Law.
HKN ECE 329 Exam 2 Review session
Physics 1 Electric current Ing. Jaroslav Jíra, CSc.
EMT 238/3 Electromagnetic Theory
Electromagnetic Induction
Presentation transcript:

Electromagnetic Theory G. Franchetti, GSI CERN Accelerator – School Budapest, 2-14 / 10 / 2016 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Mathematics of EM Fields are 3 dimensional vectors dependent of their spatial position (and depending on time) 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Products Scalar product Vector product 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

The gradient operator Is an operator that transform space dependent scalar in vector Example: given 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Divergence / Curl of a vector field Divergence of vector field Curl of vector field 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Relations 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Flux Concept Example with water v v v 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

v v Volume per second or v θ v L 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Flux θ A 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Flux through a surface 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Flux through a closed surface: Gauss theorem Any volume can be decomposed in small cubes Flux through a closed surface 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Stokes theorem Ex(0,D,0) y Ey(D,0,0) Ey(0,0,0) x Ex(0,0,0) 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

for an arbitrary surface 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

How it works 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Electric Charges and Forces Two charges + - Experimental facts + + + - - - 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Coulomb law 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Units C2 N-1 m-2 System SI Newton Coulomb Meters permettivity of free space 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Superposition principle 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Electric Field 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

force electric field 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

By knowing the electric field the force on a charge is completely known 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Work done along a path work done by the charge 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Electric potential For conservative field V(P) does not depend on the path ! Central forces are conservative UNITS: Joule / Coulomb = Volt 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Work done along a path B A work done by the charge 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Electric Field  Electric Potential In vectorial notation 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Electric potential by one charge Take one particle located at the origin, then 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Electric Potential of an arbitrary distribution set of N particles origin 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Electric potential of a continuous distribution Split the continuous distribution in a grid origin 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Energy of a charge distribution it is the work necessary to bring the charge distribution from infinity More simply More simply 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

and the “divergence theorem” it can be proved that In integral form Using and the “divergence theorem” it can be proved that is the density of energy of the electric field 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Flux of the electric field θ A 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Flux of electric field through a surface 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Application to Coulomb law On a sphere This result is general and applies to any closed surface (how?) 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

On an arbitrary closed curve q2 q1 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

First Maxwell Law integral form for a infinitesimal small volume differential form (try to derive it. Hint: used Gauss theorem) 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Physical meaning If there is a charge in one place, the electric flux is different than zero One charge create an electric flux. 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Poisson and Laplace Equations As and combining both we find Poisson In vacuum: Laplace 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Magnetic Field There exist not a magnetic charge! (Find a magnetic monopole and you get the Nobel Prize) 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Ampere’s experiment I1 I2 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Ampere’s Law dl all experimental results fit with this law I2 B F I 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Units From [Tesla] From follows To have 1T at 10 cm with one cable I = 5 x 105 Amperes !! 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Biot-Savart Law dB I From analogy with the electric field 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Lorentz force + A charge not in motion does not experience a force ! B v F No acceleration using magnetic field ! 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Flux of magnetic field There exist not a magnetic charge ! No matter what you do.. The magnetic flux is always zero! 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Second Maxwell Law Integral form Differential from 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Changing the magnetic Flux... Following the path L 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Faraday’s Law integral form valid in any way the magnetic flux is changed !!! (Really not obvious !!) 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

for an arbitrary surface 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Faraday’s Law in differential form 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Summary Faraday’s Law Integral form differential form 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Important consequence A current creates magnetic field magnetic field create magnetic flux L = inductance [Henry] Changing the magnetic flux creates an induced emf 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

r h energy necessary to create the magnetic field 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Field inside the solenoid Magnetic flux Therefore Energy density of the magnetic field 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Ampere’s Law I B 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Displacement Current I 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Displacement Current Here there is a varying electric field but no current ! I 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Displacement Current Stationary current I  electric field changes with time I This displacement current has to be added in the Ampere law 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Final form of the Ampere law integral form differential form 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Maxwell Equations in vacuum Integral form Differential form 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Magnetic potential ? ? Can we find a “potential” such that Maxwell equation it means that we cannot include currents !! But 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Example: 2D multipoles For 2D static magnetic field in vacuum (only Bx, By) These are the Cauchy-Reimann That makes the function analytic 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Vector Potential In general we require (this choice is always possible) Automatically 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Solution Electric potential Magnetic potential 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Effect of matter Electric field Magnetic field Conductors Diamagnetism Paramagnetism Ferrimagnetism Dielectric 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Maxwell equation in vacuum are always valid, even when we consider the effect of matter Microscopic field Averaged field That is the field is “local” between atoms and moving charges this is a field averaged over a volume that contain many atoms or molecules 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Conductors bounded to free electrons be inside the conductor 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Conductors and electric field bounded to be inside the conductor on the surface the electric field is always perpendicular surface distribution of electrons 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

A Applying Gauss theorem 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Boundary condition The surfaces of metals are always equipotential + + - - - - - 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Ohm’s Law [Ω] [Ωm] resistivity free electrons A conductivity l or 3/10/16 G. Franchetti

Who is who ? 3/10/16 G. Franchetti