Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byLydia O’Neal’ Modified over 8 years ago
1
EXAMPLES OF SOLUTION OF LAPLACE’s EQUATION NAME: Akshay kiran E.NO.: 130010111002 SUBJECT: EEM GUIDED BY: PROF. SHAILESH SIR
2
Capacitance and Laplace’s Equation Capacitance Definition Simple Capacitance Examples Laplace and Poison’s Equation Laplace’s Equation Examples Laplace’s Equation - Separation of variables Poisson’s Equation Example
3
Potential of various charge arrangements
4
Basic Capacitance Definition A simple capacitor consists of two oppositely charged conductors surrounded by a uniform dielectric. An increase in Q by some factor results in an increase D (and E) by same factor. With the potential difference between conductors: Q -Q E, D S B A.. increasing by the same factor -- so the ratio Q to V 0 is constant. We define the capacitance of the structure as the ratio of stored charge to applied voltage, or Units are Coul/V or Farads
5
Laplace and Poisson’s Equation 1. Assert the obvious Laplace - Flux must have zero divergence in empty space, consistent with geometry (rectangular, cylindrical, spherical) Poisson - Flux divergence must be related to free charge density 2. This provides general form of potential and field with unknown integration constants. 3. Fit boundary conditions to find integration constants.
6
Derivation of Poisson’s and Laplace’s Equations These equations allow one to find the potential field in a region, in which values of potential or electric field are known at its boundaries. Start with Maxwell’s first equation: where and so that or finally:
7
Poisson’s and Laplace’s Equations (continued) Recall the divergence as expressed in rectangular coordinates: …and the gradient: then: It is known as the Laplacian operator.
8
Summary of Poisson’s and Laplace’s Equations we already have: which becomes: This is Poisson’s equation, as stated in rectangular coordinates. In the event that there is zero volume charge density, the right-hand-side becomes zero, and we obtain Laplace’s equation :
9
Laplacian Operator in Three Coordinate Systems (Laplace’s equation)
10
Example 1 - Parallel Plate Capacitor d 0 x V = V 0 V = 0 Plate separation d smaller than plate dimensions. Thus V varies only with x. Laplace’s equation is: Integrate once: Integrate again Boundary conditions: 1. V = 0 at x = 0 2. V = V 0 at x = d where A and B are integration constants evaluated according to boundary conditions. Get general expression for potential function
11
Parallel Plate Capacitor II General expression: Boundary condition 1: 0 = A(0) + B Boundary condition 2: V 0 = Ad Finally: d 0 x V = V 0 V = 0 Boundary conditions: 1. V = 0 at x = 0 2. V = V 0 at x = d Equipotential Surfaces Apply boundary conditions
12
Parallel Plate Capacitor III Potential Electric Field Displacement d 0 x V = V 0 V = 0 Equipotential Surfaces E ++ + +++++++++++ ----- - -------- Surface Area = S n At the lower plate n = a x Conductor boundary condition Total charge on lower plate capacitance Getting 1) Electric field, 2) Displacement, 3) Charge density, 4) Capacitance
13
Example 2 - Coaxial Transmission Line V0V0 E L V = 0 Boundary conditions: 1.V = 0 at b 2.V = V 0 at a V varies with radius only, Laplace’s equation is: ( 0) Integrate once: Integrate again: Get general expression for potential
14
Coaxial Transmission Line II V0V0 E L V = 0 Boundary conditions: 1.V = 0 at b 2.V = V 0 at a General Expression Boundary condition 1: Boundary condition 2: Combining: Apply boundary conditions
15
Coaxial Transmission Line III V0V0 E L V = 0 Potential: Electric Field: Charge density on inner conductor: Total charge on inner conductor: Capacitance: Getting 1) Electric field, 2) Displacement, 3) Charge density, 4) Capacitance
16
Example 3 - Concentric Sphere Geometry a b V0V0 E V = 0 Boundary Conditions: 1.V = 0 at r = b 2.V = V 0 at r = a V varies only with radius. Laplace’s equation: or: Integrate once: Integrate again: Boundary condition 1: Boundary condition 2: Potential: Get general expression, apply boundary conditions
17
Concentric Sphere Geometry II a b V0V0 E V = 0 Potential: (a < r < b) Electric field: Charge density on inner conductor: Total charge on inner conductor: Capacitance: Get 1) electric field, 2) displacement, 3) charge density, 4) capacitance
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.