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.
§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
Christopher Crawford PHY
Chapter 3. Gauss’ law, Divergence
Christopher Crawford PHY
5. Conductors and dielectrics
§1.5 Delta Function; Function Spaces
Example E Compare the electric field at point X in cases A and B:
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
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
§7.2 Maxwell Equations the wave equation
Presentation transcript:

Christopher Crawford PHY 311 2014-03-07 §4.2–3 Displacement Christopher Crawford PHY 311 2014-03-07

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