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Fields and Waves Lesson 4.1 MAGNETOSTATICS Darryl Michael/GE CRD.

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Presentation on theme: "Fields and Waves Lesson 4.1 MAGNETOSTATICS Darryl Michael/GE CRD."— Presentation transcript:

1 Fields and Waves Lesson 4.1 MAGNETOSTATICS Darryl Michael/GE CRD

2 Current sources of magnetic fields ie. currents We will be looking at
description of resistance We will consider two parameters: I - Current (in Amps) J - Current Density (in Amps/unit area)

3 Charge passing through cross-section in time Dt
Current & Current Density Definition: Wire with current, I Charge passing through cross-section in time Dt Define: cross-section In general, points in direction of current flow

4 Current & Current Density
Example: wire with constant current density , in cylindrical geometry Problem 1a - Find I in terms of J0 and invert

5 Problem 1:Current & Current Density

6 Surface Current Density
Surface Current Density Js (in units of A/m) conductors often have current flowing in thin sheet (eg. High Freq.) Example: current flow in a wire Current flow region a But, However, define:

7 distance over which current is distributed
Surface Current Density distance over which current is distributed Current flow region a Do Problem 1b “think of cross-section area and throw out d”

8 Current Density We now obtain an alternate expression for current density Wire with current, I Assume all particles move at same v In Dt, all particles within Dz=v.Dt will pass through the right face Cross-section = A Average velocity Do problem 1c

9 Resistance , in wire pushed electrons to the right
s, collide with lattice ions , force (from E-field) driving electrons , balances at some Since Balance occurs for some value of for a particular

10 Ohm’s Law Conductivity - units of S/m or 1/ohm-m
varies from 107 to 10-15 Good conductor eg. Cu Good insulator , is Fields and Waves version of Ohm’s Law

11 Ohm’s Law Do problem 2a and 2b…..note for 2b the effective area is an annulus

12 Ohm’s Law Valid if only j and A are constant What if they are not?
Compute V and I separately and form V/I Example: Disk with Radial Current t V0 Look at wedge (sketch) I is the same at the inner and outer part

13 Ohm’s Law - alternative calculation
I is the same at the inner and outer part of disk Compute potential difference between inner and outer part of disk: Do problem 2c


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