Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byWilliam Price Modified over 9 years ago
1
16.360 Lecture 23 Static field Dynamic Field
2
16.360 Lecture 23 Faraday’s Law
3
16.360 Lecture 23 Electromotive force Stationary Loop in a Time-varying Magnetic field Lenz’s law
4
16.360 Lecture 23 An example: Faraday’s law, differential form (a) The magnetic flux link of a single turn of the inductor. (b) The transformer emf,. (c) The polarity of the emf. (d) The induced current.
5
16.360 Lecture 23 Example II Determine the voltage drops across the two resistors
6
16.360 Lecture 24 The ideal Transformer properties: = I = 0 in the core. The magnetic flux is confined within the core I = ?, with applied voltage of V1and with RL V2, and I2=? Questions:
7
16.360 Lecture 24 Voltage transformer: Power relations: Why? Current transformer: Impedance transformer:
8
16.360 Lecture 24 Moving conductor in a static magnetic field:
9
16.360 Lecture 24 Another way to look at it: Next lecture: The electromagnetic generator Moving conductor in a time varying magnetic field
10
16.360 Lecture 27 The electromagnetic generator
11
16.360 Lecture 27 Moving conductor in a time-varying magnetic field Example: I
12
16.360 Lecture 27 Displacement current Ampere’s law in static electric field Ampere’s law in time-varying electric field proof of Ampere’s law: Displacement current density
13
16.360 Lecture 27 Displacement current Ampere’s law in time-varying electric field Example:
14
16.360 Lecture 28 Boundary conditions for Electromagnetic Maxwell equations boundary conditions
15
16.360 Lecture 28 Charge-Current continuity Relation charge current continuity equation steady state integral form Kirchhoff’s current law
16
16.360 Lecture 28 Free-charge dissipation in a conductor
17
16.360 Lecture 29 Electromagnetic Potentials Electrostatics: Dynamic case:
18
16.360 Lecture 29 Retard Potentials Electrostatics: Dynamic case:
19
16.360 Lecture 29 Time-Harmonic Potentials
20
16.360 Lecture 29 Time-Harmonic Potentials example if no free charge, trans-wave, why? find k?
21
n1 n2 x z
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.