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An infinite cylinder of radius R carries a uniform surface charge . We propose to set it spinning about its axis, at a final angular velocity . How much work will this take, per unit length? Do it two ways, and compare your answers:

(a) Find the magnetic field and the induced electric field (in the quasistatic approximation), inside and outside the cylinder, in terms of ,,ands(the distance from the axis). Calculate the torque you must exert, and from that obtain the work done per unit length(W=狈诲蠒).

(b) Use Eq. 7.35 to determine the energy stored in the resulting magnetic field.

Short Answer

Expert verified

(a)Thetotaltorqueexertedtoobtaintheworkdoneperunitlengthis-02蟽蝇fR22.(b)Theenergystoredintheresultingmagneticfieldis0蟺滨2蟽蝇fR22.

Step by step solution

01

Given information

The radius of the infinite cylinder is, R .

The uniform surface charge on the cylinder is, .

The final angular velocity of the spinning cylinder is, f.

02

Magnetic force on a solenoid

Consider for a current carrying solenoid of certain radius is kept in an electric or magnetic field and rotated about a certain axis then it experiences a force. The force experienced by the solenoid is described as the 鈥楲enz鈥檚 magnetic force鈥.

The value of the force acting on the solenoid relies upon the direction of the movement of the solenoid and amount of supplied current.

03

Step 3(a): Determine the torque exerted to obtain work done per unit length

s>RThe formula for the magnetic field inside the solenoid s<Ris given by,

B=0Kz^B=0Rz^

And, the magnetic field outside the solenoid s>Ris given by,

B=0

The formula for the induced electric field inside the solenoid s<Rdue to the change in the magnetic field of the solenoid is given by,

E=-S2dBdt^E=-sR20.^

And, the induced electric field outside the solenoid s>Rdue to the change in the magnetic field of the solenoid is given by,

E=-R22sdBdt^E=-R32s0^.

Now at the surface of the solenoid (s=R) , the value of the electric field will be,

E=-120R2.^

Due to this electric field, there is a torque that acts on the cylinder length.

Assume, the length of the cylinder is I.

Then the formula for the torque developed (N) on the length of the cylinder is given by,

N=-R2蟺搁滨120R2.z^N=-蟺渭02R4./Z^

The formula for the total torque exerted to obtain the work done (W) per unit length of the cylinder is given by,

W=狈诲蠒W=-蟺渭02R4d蝇dt诲蠒WI=-蟺渭02R4d蝇dt诲蠒

Taking,诲蠒=蝇dt,

WI=-蟺渭02R4d蝇dt蝇dtWI=-蟺渭02R4蝇d蝇

Integrating the expression between limits 0 and f,

WI=-蟺渭02R40f蝇d蝇WI=-蟺渭02R4220fWI=-蟺渭02R4f22-0WI=-02蟽蝇fR22

Here, the negative sign indicates that that the work is done by the field.

Hence, the total torque exerted to obtain the work done per unit length is -02蟽蝇fR22.

04

Step 4(b): Determine the energy stored in the resulting magnetic field

The formula for the uniform magnetic field inside the solenoid is given by,

B=0Kz^B=0蟽蝇fRz^

Using conservation of energy, the formula for the energy stored Uin the resulting magnetic field is given by,

U+W=0U+-0蟺滨2蟽蝇fR2=0U=0蟺滨2蟽蝇fR2

Hence, the energy stored in the resulting magnetic field is0蟺滨2蟽蝇fR2 .

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Most popular questions from this chapter

A thin uniform donut, carrying charge Q and mass M, rotates about its axis as shown in Fig. 5.64.

(a) Find the ratio of its magnetic dipole moment to its angular momentum. This is called the gyromagnetic ratio (or magnetomechanical ratio).

(b) What is the gyromagnetic ratio for a uniform spinning sphere?[This requires no new calculation; simply decompose the sphere into infinitesimal rings, and apply the result of part (a).]

(c) According to quantum mechanics, the angular momentum of a spinning electron is 12 , where is Planck's constant. What, then, is the electron's magnetic dipole moment, in localid="1657713870556" Am2 ? [This semi classical value is actually off by a factor of almost exactly 2. Dirac's relativistic electron theory got the 2 right, and Feynman, Schwinger, and Tomonaga later calculated tiny further corrections. The determination of the electron's magnetic dipole moment remains the finest achievement of quantum electrodynamics, and exhibits perhaps the most stunningly precise agreement between theory and experiment in all of physics. Incidentally, the quantity(localid="1657713972487" (e/2m), where e is the charge of the electron and m is its mass, is called the Bohr magneton.]

Question: A capacitor C has been charged up to potential V0at time t=0, it is connected to a resistor R, and begins to discharge (Fig. 7.5a).

(a) Determine the charge on the capacitor as a function of time,Q(t)What is the current through the resistor,l(t)?

(b) What was the original energy stored in the capacitor (Eq. 2.55)? By integrating Eq. 7.7, confirm that the heat delivered to the resistor is equal to the energy lost by the capacitor.

Now imagine charging up the capacitor, by connecting it (and the resistor) to a battery of voltage localid="1657603967769" V0, at time t = 0 (Fig. 7.5b).

(c) Again, determine localid="1657603955495" Q(t)and l(t).

(d) Find the total energy output of the battery (Vldt). Determine the heat delivered to the resistor. What is the final energy stored in the capacitor? What fraction of the work done by the battery shows up as energy in the capacitor? [Notice that the answer is independent of R!]

A square loop of wire, with sides of length a , lies in the first quadrant of the xy plane, with one comer at the origin. In this region, there is a nonuniform time-dependent magnetic field B(y,t)=ky3t2z^ (where k is a constant). Find the emf induced in the loop.

Question: A fat wire, radius a, carries a constant current I , uniformly distributed over its cross section. A narrow gap in the wire, of width w << a, forms a parallel-plate capacitor, as shown in Fig. 7.45. Find the magnetic field in the gap, at a distance s < a from the axis.

Refer to Prob. 7.16, to which the correct answer was

E(s,t)=0I02sin(t)In(as)z^

(a) Find the displacement current density Jd

(b) Integrate it to get the total displacement current,

Id=Jd.da

Compare Id and I. (What's their ratio?) If the outer cylinder were, say, 2 mm in diameter, how high would the frequency have to be, forId to be 1% of I ? [This problem is designed to indicate why Faraday never discovered displacement currents, and why it is ordinarily safe to ignore them unless the frequency is extremely high.]

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