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Transcript
Chapter 3 Electromagnetic Theory, Photons and Light August 31, September 2 Electromagnetic waves 3.1 Basic laws of electromagnetic theory Lights are electromagnetic waves. Electric fields are generated by electric charges or time-varying magnetic fields. Magnetic fields are generated by electric currents or time-varying electric fields. Maxwell’s wave equation is derived from the following four laws (Maxwell’s equations). 3.1.1 Faraday’s induction law Electromotive force (old term, actually a voltage): d M d emf E dl B dS C dt dt A B dl E dS B dS A t E dl C A time-varying magnetic field produces an electric field. 1 3.1.2 Gauss’s law - electric Flux of electric field: E E dS A q For a point charge: E , e0 is the permittivity of free space. e0 Generally, E dS A 1 e0 V dV For general material, the permittivity e K Ee 0 , where KE is the relative permittivity (dielectric constant). 3.1.3 Gauss’s law- magnetic There is no isolated magnetic monopoles: M B dS 0 A 2 3.1.4 Ampere’s circuital law For electric currents: J B dl m J dS C 0 dl B A m0 is the permeability of free space. dS For general materials, the permeability m K M m0 , where KM is the relative permeability. Moving charges are not the only source for a magnetic field. Example: in a charging capacitor, there is no current across area A2 (bounded by C). E Q E i e eA t A Ampere’s law: JD e E t E B d l m J e dS C A t A time-varying electric field produces a magnetic field. i B E C A1 A2 3 3.1.5 Maxwell’s equations Gaussian’s divergence theorem: F dS FdV A V Stokes’s theorem: F dl F dS C A ˆ ˆ ˆ i j k x y z F Fx Fy Fz x y z iˆ F x Fx ˆj y Fy kˆ z Fz Maxwell’s equations in differential form: (integrals in finite regions derivatives at individual points) B B dS E C A t t E CB dl m A J e t dS B m J e Et 1 E d S dV E A e V e B 0 AB dS 0 E dl In free space, e e 0 , m m0 , 0, J 0. B E t B m e E 0 0 t E 0 B 0 4 3.2 Electromagnetic waves () () 2 Applying to free space Maxwell’s equations, we have the 3D wave equations: 2 E e 0 m 0 2 B e 0 m 0 2E t 2 2B t 2 c 1 e 0 m0 2.9979 108 m/s A great interllect ral triumph 3.2.1 Transverse waves For a plane EM wave propagating in vacuum in the x direction: E E( x, t ) E In free space the plane EM waves are transverse. E 0 x 0 Ex 0 x For a linearly polarized wave, choose E ˆjE y ( x, t ). iˆ B E t x 0 ˆj y E y ( x, t ) kˆ z 0 Bx 0 t B Bx ˆ B y ˆ Bz y ˆ i j k 0 B kˆBz ( x, t ) t t t t E B y z t x 5 Harmonic waves: E y ( x, t ) E0 y ei ( kx t e ) E Bz y t x E E Bz ( x, t ) y dt 0 y ei ( kx t e ) x c x E y ( x, t ) cBz ( x, t ) (in vacuum) E y ( x, t ) vBz ( x, t ) c Bz ( x, t ) (in a medium) n Characteristics of the electromagnetic fields of a harmonic wave: 1)E and B are in phase, and are interdependent. 2)E and B are mutually perpendicular. 3)E × B points to the wave propagation direction. 6 Read: Ch3: 1-2 Homework: Ch3: 1,3,4,8,12 Due: September 9 7 September 7 Energy and momentum 3.3 Energy and momentum 3.3.1 Poynting vector E-field and B-field store energy: Energy density (energy per unit volume) of any E- and B-field in free space: 1 2 u e E E 0 2 1 2 B uB 2 m0 (The first equation can be obtained from charging a capacitor: E=q/e0A, dW=El·dq). 2 2 For light, applying E=cB, we have uE uB , u uE uB e 0 E B / m0 The energy stream of light is shared equally between its E-field and B-field. u Act The energy transport per unit time across per unit area: S uc c 2e 0 EB At Assuming energy flows along the light propagation direction, Poynting vector: S c 2e 0 E B E B is the power across a unit area whose m0 normal is parallel to S. 8 For a harmonic, linearly polarized plane wave: E E 0 cos(k r ωt ) B B 0 cos(k r ωt ) S c 2e 0 E 0 B 0 cos 2 (k r ωt ) 3.3.2 Irradiance Irradiance (intensity): The average energy transport across a unit area in a unit time. Time averaging: I S I T cos 2 t T 1 ( when T ) 2 c 2e 0 | E0 B 0 | cos 2 (k r ωt ) 1 ce 0 E02 2 In a medium I ve E 2 T 1 2 c e 0 | E0 B 0 | 2 Note I E0 . 2 T The inverse square law: The irradiance from a point source is proportional to 1/r2. Total power I·4pr2 = constant, I E0 2 E01/r. Example 3.2,3.3 9 3.3.3 Photons The electromagnetic wave theory explains many things (propagation, interaction with matter, etc.). However, it cannot explain the emission and absorption of light by atoms (black body radiation, photoelectric effect, etc.). Planck’s assumption: Each oscillator could absorb and emit energy of hn, where n is the oscillatory frequency. Einstein’s assumption: Light is a stream of photons, each photon has an energy of h 6.626 10 34 J s e hn hc / . 3.3.3 Radiation pressure and momentum Let P be the radiation pressure. Work done = PAct = uAct P=u (radiation pressure = energy density) 1 1 2 P uE uB e 0 E 2 B , 2 2m0 For light P(t ) T S (t ) c T or P(t ) S (t ) c I c 10 Momentum density of radiation ( pV): PA p pV ctA S S A pV 2 t t c c Momentum of a photon (p): S c p u p hn h V c S c pV 2 c u Vector momentum: p k The energy and momentum of photons are confirmed by Compton scattering. 11 Read: Ch3: 3 Homework: Ch3: 13,14,22,24,27,35 Due: September 16 12 September 9 Radiation 3.4 Radiation 3.4.1 Linearly accelerating charges Field lines of a moving charge ct2 ct2 c(t2-t1) 0 t1 c(t2-t1) t2 Constant speed 0 t1 t2 Analogy: A train emits smoke columns at speed c from 8 chimneys over 360º. What do the trajectories of the smoke look like when the train is: 1) still, 2) moving at a constant speed, 3) moving at a constant acceleration. With acceleration Assuming the E-field information propagates at speed c. Gauss’s law suggests that the field lines are curved when the charge is accelerated. The transverse component of the electric field will propagate outward. A non-uniformly moving charge produces electromagnetic waves. 13 Examples: 1. Synchrotron radiation. Electromagnetic radiation emitted by relativistic charged particles curving in magnetic or electric fields. Energy is mostly radiated perpendicular to the acceleration direction. 2. Electric dipole radiation. p p0 cos t qd0 cos t + Far from the dipole (radiation zone): p0k 2 sin cos( kr t ) E 4pe0 r B E / c 2 1 p0 4 sin 2 2 Irradiance: I ( ) ce 0 E0 2 32p 2c 3e 0 r 2 Important features: 1) Inverse square law. 2) Angular distribution (toroidal). 3) Frequency dependence. 4) Directions of E, B, and S. S B E - 14 3.4.4 The emission of light from atoms Bohr’s model of H atom: E∞ (Excited states) a0 E1 Pump Relaxation (E = hn) E0 (Ground state) 15 Read: Ch3: 4 Homework: Ch3: 46 Due: September 16 16 September 12 Dispersion 3.5 Light in bulk matter Phase speed in a dielectric (non-conducting material): v 1 / em . Index of refraction (refractive index): n c e m K E K M. v e 0 m0 KE and KM are the relative permittivity and relative permeability. For nonmagnetic materials K M 1, n K E e e 0 . Dispersion: The phenomenon that the index of refraction is wavelength dependent. 3.5.1 Dispersion n( ) e ( ) e 0 . How do we get e ()? Lorentz model of determining n (): The behavior of a dielectric medium in an external field can be represented by the averaged contributions of a large number of molecules. Electric polarization: The electric dipole moment per unit volume induced by an external electric field. For most materials P (e e 0 )E. Examples: Orientational polarization, electronic polarization, ionic polarization. 17 Atom = electron cloud + nucleus. How is an atom polarized ? Restoring force: F k E x m02 x E Natural (resonant) frequency: 0 k E me + Forced oscillator: FE qe E (t ) qe E0 exp( it ) dx Damping force: me (does negative work) dt dx d 2x me 2 Newton’s second law of motion: qe E0 exp( it ) me x me dt dt q E /m q /m E (t ) Solution: x(t ) x0 exp( it ) 2 e 02 e exp( it ) 2 e 2 e 0 i 0 i 2 0 Nqe2 / me Electric polarization (= dipole moment density): P(t ) Nqe x(t ) 2 E (t ) 2 0 i 2 Nq / m P(t ) e e0 e0 2 e 2 e E (t ) 0 i 2 Nq e 1 e Dispersion equation: n ( ) 1 2 2 e0 e 0 me 0 i 2 n 2 1 N Frequency dependent x0 ( ) frequency dependent n (): n() e () P x0 () 18 Quantum theory: 0 is the transition frequency. Nqe2 For a material with several transition frequencies: n ( ) 1 e 0 me Oscillator strength: f j 1 2 j fj 2 0j 2 i j j Normal dispersion: n increases with frequency. Anomalous dispersion: n decreases with frequency. 1.5 n n'in" 2p 2p exp( ikx) exp i n' x n' ' x 1.0 Re (n) 0.5 n' Phase velocity n" Absorption (or amplification) 0.0 0.5 1.5 0 2.0 Im (n) 0.5 19 Sellmeier equation: An empirical relationship between refractive index n and wavelength for a particular transparent medium: Nqe2 Refer to n ( ) 1 e 0 me 2 j fj 2 0j 2 i j . • Sellmeier equations work fine when the wavelength range of interests is far from the absorption of the material. 2 • Beauty of Sellmeier equations: n( ), dn d n , , are obtained analytically. d d2 • Sellmeier equations are tremendously helpful in designing various optical elements. Examples: 1) Control the polarization of lasers. 2) Control the phase and pulse duration of ultra-short laser pulses. 3) Phase-match in nonlinear optical processes. Example: BK7 glass Coefficient Value B1 1.03961212 B2 2.31792344×10 B3 1.01046945 C1 6.00069867×10 μm C2 2.00179144×10 μm C3 1.03560653×10 μm −1 −3 2 −2 2 2 2 20 Read: Ch3: 5-7 Homework: Ch3: 54,55,57,62,66 (Optional) Due: September 23 21