Christopher Crawford PHY

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Electric Fields in Matter
Advertisements

Thermodynamics in static electric and magnetic fields 1 st law reads: -so far focus on PVT-systems where originates from mechanical work Now: -additional.
Electric Potential AP Physics Montwood High School R. Casao.
Potential Energy, Energy Density Capacitance, Polarization Boundary Conditions.
Chapter 25 Capacitance Key contents Capacitors Calculating capacitance
Chapter 6 Dielectrics: I Electric Polarization P Bound Charges Gauss ’ Law, Electric Displacemant D.
Darryl Michael/GE CRD Fields and Waves Lesson 3.4 ELECTROSTATICS - MATERIALS.
§9-3 Dielectrics Dielectrics:isolator Almost no free charge inside
3-6. Conductors in Static Electric Field
The Electric and Magnetic fields Maxwell’s equations in free space References: Feynman, Lectures on Physics II Davis & Snyder, Vector Analysis.
Exam Average 78.4 Median 84 Outline Applications of Gauss’s Law - The single Fixed Charge -Field of a sphere of charge -Field of a.
Outline. Show that the electric field strength can be calculated from the pd.
ELECTRIC POTENTIAL. WHAT IS A ELECTRIC POTENTIAL? Amount of electric potential energy something has at a certain point in space Electric Potential is.
Electricity and Magnetism Review 1: Units 1-6
ELECTROSTATICS. Outline Electric Force, Electric fields Electric Flux and Gau  law Electric potential Capacitors and dielectric (Electric storage)
EMLAB 1 Chapter 3. Gauss’ law, Divergence. EMLAB 2 Displacement flux : Faraday’s Experiment charged sphere (+Q) insulator metal Two concentric.
§4.1–2 Polarization Christopher Crawford PHY
§3.4. 1–3 Multipole expansion Christopher Crawford PHY
Capacitance, Dielectrics, Electric Energy Storage
1 Capacitance and Capacitors Capacitance:  Any volume (material) that has net charge in it produces electric potential around it (Gauss’ Law).  The ratio.
1 ENE 325 Electromagnetic Fields and Waves Lecture 5 Conductor, Semiconductor, Dielectric and Boundary Conditions.
Firohman Current is a flux quantity and is defined as: Current density, J, measured in Amps/m 2, yields current in Amps when it is integrated.
Electric Fields in Matter  Polarization  Electric displacement  Field of a polarized object  Linear dielectrics.
Chapter 5: Conductors and Dielectrics. Current and Current Density Current is a flux quantity and is defined as: Current density, J, measured in Amps/m.
4. Electric Fields in Matter
§6.1–2 Magnetization Christopher Crawford PHY
Capacitance Chapter 25. Capacitance A capacitor consists of two isolated conductors (the plates) with charges +q and -q. Its capacitance C is defined.
Electrostatic field in dielectric media When a material has no free charge carriers or very few charge carriers, it is known as dielectric. For example.
Capacitor Two conductors carrying charges of equal magnitude but opposite sign form a capacitor. +Q -Q A parallel plate capacitor is a particularly common.
§4.1–2 Polarization Christopher Crawford PHY
EXAMPLES OF SOLUTION OF LAPLACE’s EQUATION NAME: Akshay kiran E.NO.: SUBJECT: EEM GUIDED BY: PROF. SHAILESH SIR.
§2.4 Conductors – capacitance
§ Dielectric capacitors: energy and force
§7.2 Maxwell Equations the wave equation
§2.4 Electric work and energy
Chapter 6 Dielectrics: I
Christopher Crawford PHY
Christopher Crawford PHY
5. Conductors and dielectrics
§1.5 Delta Function; Function Spaces
Christopher Crawford PHY
ECE 305 Electromagnetic Theory
Capacitance (Chapter 26)
§2.4 Electric work and energy
ENE 325 Electromagnetic Fields and Waves
Christopher Crawford PHY 416G: Introduction Christopher Crawford
Electricity and Magnetism
Christopher Crawford PHY
Christopher Crawford PHY
§1.1.4 Affine space (points)
§5.3: Magnetic Multipole Expansion
Christopher Crawford PHY
§5.2: Formulations of Magnetostatics
§3.4.1–3 Multipole expansion
Christopher Crawford PHY
Christopher Crawford PHY
§2.4 Conductors – capacitance
§7.2 Maxwell Equations the wave equation
Christopher Crawford PHY
Christopher Crawford PHY
What charge exists on a 30 μF capacitor (fully charged) with a 120 V potential difference between its plates and what is the energy stored? Ans: 3.6.
Christopher Crawford PHY
Related OSE's.
PHY 712 Electrodynamics 9-9:50 AM MWF Olin 103 Plan for Lecture 9:
§1.3.2 The fundamental theorem of differentials [FTD]
Christopher Crawford PHY 311: Introduction Christopher Crawford
PHY 712 Electrodynamics 9-9:50 AM MWF Olin 105 Plan for Lecture 9:
Chapter 25 Capacitance Key contents Capacitors Calculating capacitance
Christopher Crawford PHY
§7.2 Maxwell Equations the wave equation
Presentation transcript:

Christopher Crawford PHY 416 2014-12-01 §4.2–3 Displacement Christopher Crawford PHY 416 2014-12-01

Outline Review – E, P fields Polarization chains – polarization flux E vs. P fields – comparison and contrast Field of dipole distribution – bound charge density Displacement field – D New Gauss’ law – free charge ρf only Old flow equation – voltage stays the same Boundary conditions – same prescription as before Examples – dielectric sphere with constant P – polarized sphere in electric field Eext

Review: Polarization chain Dipole density P = dp/dτ = dq/da = σ (l=1) Versus charge density ρ = dq/dτ (l=0) Units: C/m2 Dipole chain – polarization flux dΦP = P  da Gauss-type law Units: C Back-field -ε0Eb Charge screening Geometry-dependent Example: sphere Displacement flux D Between free change Continuity between E-flux and P-chains

Polarization density Recall: field of spherical dipole distribution: dipole density Same problem: pepper dipole all throughout sphere! Dipole density is naturally treated as a flux

Comparison and contrast Electric flux Polarization chains

Field due to a polarization distribution

New Gauss’ (flux) law: Old (flow) law: New field: D = ε0E + P (electric displacement) Derived from E, P Gauss’ laws Corresponding boundary condition Old (flow) law: E field still responsible for force -> potential energy V is still defined in terms of E Boundary conditions: potential still continuous

Example: polarized dielectric sphere