Dielectric Ellipsoid Section 8. Dielectric sphere in a uniform external electric field Put the origin at the center of the sphere. Field that would exist.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Electric Fields in Matter
Advertisements

Chapter 22: The Electric Field II: Continuous Charge Distributions
Electric Potential AP Physics Montwood High School R. Casao.
VEKTORANALYS Kursvecka 6 övningar. PROBLEM 1 SOLUTION A dipole is formed by two point sources with charge +c and -c Calculate the flux of the dipole.
Methods of solving problems in electrostatics Section 3.
Example: An insulating solid sphere of radius R has a uniform positive volume charge density and total charge Q. a)Find the electric potential at a point.
EE3321 ELECTROMAGENTIC FIELD THEORY
Relative to the effort it would take to thoroughly read the chapter once, how much effort did you put into doing the reading assignment? a) 0-20% b) 20-50%
The energy of the electrostatic field of conductors EDII Sec2.
2.5 Conductors Basic Properties of Conductors Induced Charges The Surface Charge on a Conductor; the Force on a Surface Charge
Lecture 6 Capacitance and Capacitors Electrostatic Potential Energy Prof. Viviana Vladutescu.
Ch3 Quiz 1 First name ______________________ Last name ___________________ Section number ______ There is an electric field given by where E 0 is a constant.
Lecture 3 The Debye theory. Gases and polar molecules in non-polar solvent. The reaction field of a non-polarizable point dipole The internal and the direction.
I-2 Gauss’ Law Main Topics The Electric Flux. The Gauss’ Law. The Charge Density. Use the G. L. to calculate the field of a.
Chapter 7 – Poisson’s and Laplace Equations
§9-3 Dielectrics Dielectrics:isolator Almost no free charge inside
1 CE 530 Molecular Simulation Lecture 16 Dielectrics and Reaction Field Method David A. Kofke Department of Chemical Engineering SUNY Buffalo
Chapter 4: Solutions of Electrostatic Problems
4. Electrostatics with Conductors
Study the properties and laws of electric field, magnetic field and electromagnetic field that they are stimulated by charges and currents. Volume 2 Electromagnetism.
BOUNDARY VALUE PROBLEMS WITH DIELECTRICS. Class Activities.
Current density and conductivity LL8 Section 21. j = mean charge flux density = current density = charge/area-time.
MAGNETOSTATIC FIELD (STEADY MAGNETIC)
Lecture 4: Boundary Value Problems
Magnetic field of a steady current Section 30. Previously supposed zero net current. Then Now let the net current j be non-zero. Then “Conduction” current.
3. 3 Separation of Variables We seek a solution of the form Cartesian coordinatesCylindrical coordinates Spherical coordinates Not always possible! Usually.
ECE 546 – Jose Schutt-Aine1 ECE 546 Lecture 02 Review of Electromagnetics Spring 2014 Jose E. Schutt-Aine Electrical & Computer Engineering University.
Electricity and Magnetism Review 1: Units 1-6
The Skin Effect Section 60. Long thin straight wire with AC current A variable finite current flows inside the wire, j =  E. At high frequency, j is.
1 ELEC 3105 Basic EM and Power Engineering Start Solutions to Poisson’s and/or Laplace’s.
1 Propagation of waves Friday October 18, Propagation of waves in 3D Imagine a disturbane that results in waves propagating equally in all directions.
1 MOSCOW INSTITUTE OF ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY Zelenograd Igor V. Lavrov CALCULATION OF THE EFFECTIVE DIELECTRIC AND TRANSPORT PROPERTIES OF INHOMOGENEOUS.
§3.4. 1–3 Multipole expansion Christopher Crawford PHY
Divergence and Curl of Electrostatic Fields Field of a point charge arrowsfield lines:
The electrostatic field of conductors EDII Section 1.
Chapter 4: Solutions of Electrostatic Problems 4-1 Introduction 4-2 Poisson’s and Laplace’s Equations 4-3 Uniqueness of Electrostatic Solutions 4-4 Methods.
Chapter 4 : Solution of Electrostatic ProblemsLecture 8-1 Static Electromagnetics, 2007 SpringProf. Chang-Wook Baek Chapter 4. Solution of Electrostatic.
Electric Fields in Matter  Polarization  Electric displacement  Field of a polarized object  Linear dielectrics.
Chapter 21 Electric Potential.
Chapter 3 Boundary-Value Problems in Electrostatics
4. Electric Fields in Matter
A different review A review of the following topics by working on problems 1.Electric charge, potential, force, field and flux. Coulomb's Law Gauss’s Law.
Electric Potential The scalar function V determines the vector field E! The reference point O is arbitrary, where V(O)=0. It is usually put at infinity.
Wave Equations: EM Waves. Electromagnetic waves for E field for B field.
Conductors and Dielectrics UNIT II 1B.Hemalath AP-ECE.
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.
The retarded potentials LL2 Section 62. Potentials for arbitrarily moving charges 2 nd pair of Maxwell’s equations (30.2) in 4-D.
Superconductivity Current Section 54. A simply-connected superconductor can have no steady surface current in the absence of an externally-applied magnetic.
Chapter 23 Electric Potential & Electric Potential Energy.
Electric Potential (III)
§2.4 Conductors – capacitance
Line integral of Electric field: Electric Potential
Applied Electricity and Magnetism
System of charges in an external field
4. Multipoles and Dielectrics 4A. Multipole Expansion Revisited
Gauss’s Law Gauss’s law uses symmetry to simplify electric field calculations. Gauss’s law also gives us insight into how electric charge distributes itself.
Electric Flux & Gauss Law
Dielectric Ellipsoid Section 8.
Ch4. (Electric Fields in Matter)
The Permittivity LL 8 Section 7.
TOPIC 3 Gauss’s Law.
Electricity &Magnetism I
Task 1 Knowing the components of vector A calculate rotA and divA.
Task 1 Knowing the components of vector A calculate rotA and divA.
15. Legendre Functions Legendre Polynomials Orthogonality
15. Legendre Functions Legendre Polynomials Orthogonality
15. Legendre Functions Legendre Polynomials Orthogonality
Review Chapter 1-8 in Jackson
23 Electric Potential all sections
Presentation transcript:

Dielectric Ellipsoid Section 8

Dielectric sphere in a uniform external electric field Put the origin at the center of the sphere. Field that would exist without the sphere

Change in potential caused by sphere Potential of uniform external field Potential outside the sphere

Solution of Laplace’s Equation in spherical coordinates is of the form Blows up at infinity. Set a = 0. There is no dependence on the azimuthal angle  by symmetry The l = 0 term (const/r) doesn’t have the symmetry of the constant vector, the only parameter of the problem. The l = 1 term is the first non-zero term.

 (i) = -B E 0.r Field inside = B E 0, i.e. uniform Inside the sphere, the solution must be finite at the origin. Set b = 0. The l = 0 term is just a constant. Ignore. The l = 1 term is arCos 

Boundary condition on potential

Normal component of induction is continuous

Field inside dielectric sphere E (e) is similar to that of a conducting sphere in a uniform field. The sketch is for

Conducting sphere Dielectric sphere (  (e) = 1)