Download Chapter 32 Maxwell`s Equations

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Electric machine wikipedia , lookup

History of electrochemistry wikipedia , lookup

Magnetic field wikipedia , lookup

Scanning SQUID microscope wikipedia , lookup

Electrostatics wikipedia , lookup

Electromagnetic compatibility wikipedia , lookup

Magnet wikipedia , lookup

Superconductivity wikipedia , lookup

Electricity wikipedia , lookup

Ferrofluid wikipedia , lookup

History of electromagnetic theory wikipedia , lookup

James Clerk Maxwell wikipedia , lookup

Force between magnets wikipedia , lookup

Eddy current wikipedia , lookup

Magnetoreception wikipedia , lookup

Magnetochemistry wikipedia , lookup

Magnetism wikipedia , lookup

Magnetic monopole wikipedia , lookup

Multiferroics wikipedia , lookup

Magnetohydrodynamics wikipedia , lookup

Faraday paradox wikipedia , lookup

History of geomagnetism wikipedia , lookup

Lorentz force wikipedia , lookup

Maxwell's equations wikipedia , lookup

Computational electromagnetics wikipedia , lookup

Electromagnetic field wikipedia , lookup

Mathematical descriptions of the electromagnetic field wikipedia , lookup

Electromagnetism wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
Chapter 32 Maxwell’s Equations
This semester our studies of electricity and magnetism have been guided by three laws and a force calculation.
Gauss’ Law (1835) is the formal statement that includes Coulomb’s law (1784). Gauss’ Law discusses the amount of
electric field through an area (due to a charge).
Ampere’s Law (1820) discusses the magnetic field on a path (due to a current).
Faraday’s Law (about 1831) discusses the electric field on a path (due to a change in the magnetic flux).
F = qE + qvB
This chapter discusses how Maxwell modified Ampere’s Law. The chapter also discusses Gauss’ Law for magnetism, the
fourth major law of electricity and magnetism.
In 1860 Maxwell slightly revised Ampere’s Law and wrote down the complete set of fundamental equations for electricity
and magnetism. Maxwell used these four equations to predict the existence of electromagnetic radiation that traveled at the
speed of light. What is another name for electromagnetic radiation?
page 2 Gauss’ Law for Magnetic Fields
Write Gauss’ Law for electricity.
Gauss’ Law for magnetism is
(sum of magnetic flux through a closed surface) = constant * net magnetic poles inside the area.
*What is a magnetic monopole?
Experiments for the past 25 years designed to detect monopoles have not been successful.
If there are no magnetic monopoles then the Guass’ Law for magnetism is
(sum of magnetic flux through a closed surface) = 0.
The non-detection of magnetic monopoles is a disappointment to theoretical physicists who are trying to find a Grand
Unified (Field) Theory.
page 4 Maxwell’s Correction to Ampere’s Law
Write Ampere’s Law.
In what way is Ampere’s Law similar to Faraday’s Law?
In what way are they different?
What questions do you have on pages 4 and 5?
Equation 8 is called the “Displacement Current.”
Write Maxwell’s version of Ampere’s Law.
page 6,7 You should read this example. I will not directly cover it but if you have a question about it please ask your
question in class or in my office.
page 8 Maxwell’s Equations
Did Maxwell discover all of these equations?
*Write each of Maxwell’s Equations in your own words, without using any mathematical symbols.
page 9 Symmetry of Maxwell’s Equations
What questions do you have on this material?
page 10 Maxwell’s Equations in Empty Space
TRUE or FALSE A changing magnetic field creates an electric field.
TRUE or FALSE A changing electric field creates a magnetic field.
pages 10 - 17 A Radiated Electromagnetic Pulse
PHY162 will discuss this material.
The summary of this material is that there can exist a traveling wave described by oscillating electric and magnetic fields.
These fields are perpendicular to each other and to the velocity vector of the wave.
The traveling wave has a speed equal to the speed of light.
*What is the traveling wave called in common English?
page 18 Electromagnetic Waves
wavelength
frequency
We will do some wavelength, frequency, period, etc. calculations.
*What is true concerning the electric and magnetic field vectors and the direction the wave is traveling?
page 20 Electromagnetic Spectrum
velocity = wavelength * frequency
page 20 Components of the Electromagnetic Spectrum
1887 Hertz confirms electromagnetic waves exist
page 22 Blackbody Radiation
*Do you emit infrared radiation?
page 22 UV, X Rays, Gamma Rays
What questions do you have on this section?
What are some differences in the ways that different wavelength electromagnetic waves interact with matter?
page 23 Polarization
Electromagnetic waves that have no preferred direction of the electric field are called unpolarized.
Polarized waves have the electric field oriented in one direction.
page 24 Polarizers
page 25 Light Polarizers
Why do long molecules have the ability to polarize unpolarized light?
We will have a demonstration of polarizers.
Page 26 Magnetic Field Detector
What questions do you have on this section?
page 28 Radiated Electric Fields
Copyright© 2001 - 2006 by Greg Clements Permission is granted to reproduce this document as
long as 1) this copyright notice is included, 2) no charge of any kind is made, and, 3) the use is for an
educational purpose. Editing of the document to suit your own class style and purposes is allowed.