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Ampere Law - Electricity and Magnetism - Solved Exam, Exams of Electromagnetism and Electromagnetic Fields Theory

This is the Solved Exam of Electricity and Magnetism which includes Force on Charge, Image Charge Drawn, Maxwell Equations, Electromagnetic Waves, Inner Cylinder, Line Charge Density, Coaxial Cylinders, Gauss’ Law etc. Key important points are: Ampere Law, Scalar Function, Magnetic Vector Potential, Poisson’s Equations, Case of Electrostatics, Auxiliary Fields, Gauss’s Law, Linear Media, Integrating Electric Field

Typology: Exams

2012/2013

Uploaded on 02/20/2013

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Download Ampere Law - Electricity and Magnetism - Solved Exam and more Exams Electromagnetism and Electromagnetic Fields Theory in PDF only on Docsity! PC3231 Electricity and Magnetism 2 Typed by Lim Yen Kheng Suggested solutions for AY2007/08 Question 1 Part (A) If we consider regions with no current, Ampere’s law says: ∇× ~B = 0. This allows us to write ~B as a gradient of some scalar function, ~B = ∇V (~r, t). For the magnetic vector potential, from the fact that there are no monopoles, ∇ · ~B = 0 ⇒ ~B = ∇× ~A. Choose ∇ · ~A = 0, we have ∇2 ~A = µ0 ~J , which are three Poisson’s equations, one for each vector component. For line currents, the solutin is analogous to the case of electrostatics: (note: ~r − ~r′ = r) ~A = µ0 4π ∫ ~I ~r dl′ In this case, the scalar potential does not exist. Part (B) Gauss’s Law in media: Given auxiliary fields: ~D = 0 ~E + ~P ∇ · ~D = ρf → ∮ ~D · d~a = Qf,encl ~D = Q 4πr2 r̂ Linear media, ~D =  ~E. And inside the metal sphere, ~E = ~P = ~P = 0 (a conductor) ~E = { Q 4πr2 r̂ for a < r < b Q 4π0r2 r̂ for r > b V = − ∫ 0 ∞ ~E · d~l = ∫ b ∞ Q 4π0r2 dr − ∫ b a Q 4πr2 dr + 0 = Q 4π ( 1 0b + 1 a − 1 b ) , V (~r →∞) = 0 1 At the inner surface, r = a,~n directed inside, so σb = ~P · ~n = − 0χeQ 4πa2 Outer surface, r = b, ~n directed outside, σb = ~P · ~n = + 0χeQ 4πb2 Total energy: U = 1 2 0 ∫ E2dτ E2 =  ( Q 4π )2 1 r4 , a < r < b( Q 4π0 )2 1 r4 , r > b U1 = 1 2 0 ∫ ( Q 4π )2 1 r4 r2 sin θdrdφdθ = 1 2 0 Q2 4π22 ∫ 2π 0 dφ︸ ︷︷ ︸ s ∫ π 0 sin θ︸ ︷︷ ︸ 2 ∫ b a 1 r2 dr︸ ︷︷ ︸ a−3−b−3 = 1 2 0 Q2 π2 ( a−3 − b−3 ) Similarly, integrating the electric field for the region outside, U2 = 1 2 0 Q2 π20 1 b So the total energy: U = 1 2 0 [ Q2 π20b + Q2 π2 ( 1 a3 − 1 b3 )] Question 2 Part (A) TE00 mode, Ez = 0, from Gauss’ Law: ∂Ex ∂x + ∂Ey ∂y = 0. 2
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