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Question: A rare case in which the electrostatic field E for a circuit can actually be calculated is the following: Imagine an infinitely long cylindrical sheet, of uniform resistivity and radius a . A slot (corresponding to the battery) is maintained at V02at=, and a steady current flows over the surface, as indicated in Fig. 7.51. According to Ohm's law, then,

V(a,)=V02,(-<<+)

Figure 7.51

(a) Use separation of variables in cylindrical coordinates to determine V(s,) inside and outside the cylinder.

(b) Find the surface charge density on the cylinder.

Short Answer

Expert verified

Answer

(a) The value of the potential inside and outside the cylinder is V1s,=V0tan-1sasin1+sacosandV2s,=V0tan-1assin1+ascos.

(b)

The value of surface charge density on the cylinder is =0V0atan2.

Step by step solution

01

Determine the formula of potential inside and outside the cylinder and surface charge density on the cylinder.

Write the formula of the potential inside and outside the cylinder.

V1s,=-V0n=11n-asn 鈥︹ (1)

Here, v is output voltage, is surface density, a is radius.

Write the formula of the potential outside the cylinder.

V2s,=-V0n=11n-sansinn 鈥︹ (2)

Here, v0 is output voltage, is surface density, a is radius.

Write the formula of surface charge density on the cylinder.

=0E,2-E,1 鈥︹ (3)

Here,0 is relative permittivity, E,1and E,2are perpendicular components of the electric fields.

02

(a) Determine the potential inside and outside the cylinder.

Determine the Laplace equation in cylindrical coordinates, independent of . The boundary conditions are:

Va,=V02 鈥... (4)

Determine the boundary conditions of inside the cylinder.

V2=s=aV1s=a

Determine the boundary conditions of outside the cylinder.

V2s,s=0 鈥︹ (5)

Where, 2 denotes 鈥渙utside鈥 and 1 鈥渋nside鈥. The general solution is then:

Vs,=A0+B0Ins+n=1Ansn+Bns-nCncosn+Dnsinn

Since the solution will also be antisymmetric around because of the potential on the cylinder, . , within, and outside An-0 prevent the solution from exploding. Because there is no component in the potential on the cylinder, as follows:

V1s,=n=1AnsnsinnV2s,=n=1Bns-nsinn

Using equation (5).

Bna-n=Ana-nBn=a-2nAn

We now apply the boundary condition to the cylinder's surface (i). Let's say we utilise its inside potential.

V02=n-1Anansin=n-1A'nsinA'n=anAnA'n=1-V02sinnd

The second integrated produces a sine term that disappears at and, and the coefficient is as follows:

A'n=-V0n2-qnAn=-V0n-1nan

The potentials are then, using (4) and (5):

Let y = a/s outside and y = s/a inside. Then both inside and outside we have a sum of shape:

n=1-1nynnsinn=In=1-1nynnexpin

Of course, we only want the imaginary part of this sum.

Determine the complex sum then:

n=1-1nynnexpin=n=1-yexpinn=n=1-yexpin-1d-yexpi

Since both inside and outside of y1 are convergent, the total becomes:

dycxpin-0yexpin=dyexpi11--yexpi=d1+yexpi11+yexpi=ln1+yexpi

Now, write,1+yexpi=expi'where and' are the magnitude and phase angle of the complex number in the polar representation. Then:

-ln1+yexpi=-ln-i'=1+yexpi'=tan-1I1+yexpiR1+yexpi

As we said, we only want the imaginary part of the sum and thus:

n=1-1nynnsinn=-\rlap--=-tan-1ysin1+ycos

As a result, given the concept of y, the potential within and outside is as follows:

V2s,=V0tan-1assin1+ascosV1s,=V0tan-1sasin1+sacos

03

(b) Determine the surface charge density on the cylinder.

Determine the surface charge is calculated:

=0E,2-E,1

Where, the perpendicular components of the electric fields at the boundary are:

Determine the electric fields at the boundary.

E,2=-V2ss-a=-V011+asins+acos2asins+acos2-1=V0asins+acos2+a2sin2s-0=V02asin1+cos

Determine the electric fields at the boundary.

E,1=-V1ss-1=-V011+ssina+scos2sina+scos-cossins+acos2=-V0asina+acos2+a2sin2=-V02asin1+cos

Therefore, the value of surface charge density on the cylinder is=0V0atan2.

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Figure 7.46

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