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Question: Suppose j(r)is constant in time but ÒÏ(r,t)is not-conditions that

might prevail, for instance, during the charging of a capacitor.

(a) Show that the charge density at any particular point is a linear function of time:

ÒÏ(r,t)=ÒÏ(r,0)+ÒÏ(r,0)t

whereÒÏ(r,0)is the time derivative of at . [Hint: Use the continuity equation.]

This is not an electrostatic or magnetostatic configuration: nevertheless, rather surprisingly, both Coulomb's law (Eq. 2.8) and the Biot-Savart law (Eq. 5.42) hold, as you can confirm by showing that they satisfy Maxwell's equations. In particular:

(b) Show that

B(r)=μ04π∫J(r')×r^r2dτ'

obeys Ampere's law with Maxwell's displacement current term.

Short Answer

Expert verified

Answer

(a) The required equation is proved that isÒÏ(t)=ÒÏ(r,0)t+ÒÏ(t)

(b) The equation for Ampere’s law with Maxwell’s displacement current term is obtained that is∇×B=μ0J+μ0ε0∂E∂t .

Step by step solution

01

Write the given data from the question.

The charge density isÒÏr,t .

The current density isjr .

02

Determine the equation to calculate the equation for charge density and for magnetic field.

The expression for the continuity equation is given as follows.

∂ÒÏ∂t=-∇×J

The expression for Ampere’s law with Maxwell’s displacement current is given as follows.

∇×B=μ0J+μ0ε0∂E∂t

Here, B is the magnetic field, E is the electric field, μ0is the free space permeability and is the permittivity.

03

Determine the equation for the charge density.

(a)

Consider the expression for the continuity equation.

ÒÏt=-∇·Jt+constant ……. (1)

Here the constant should be a function of but not the .

Therefore, ÒÏr,0

Substitute ÒÏr,0 for constantÒÏr,0 and for data-custom-editor="chemistry" -∇·Jinto equation (1).

ÒÏ(t)=ÒÏ(r,0)t+ÒÏ(t)

Hence the required equation is proved.

04

Determine the equation for the magnetic field.

(b)

The equation of ampere’s law with the Maxwell’s displacement term is given by,

∇×B=μ0J+μ0ε0∂E∂t∇×B=μ0J-μ04π∫J·∇r^r2dτ …… (2)

Consider the condition,

-J·∇r^r2=J·∇r^r2dτ

Substitute-J·∇r^r2for -J·∇r^r2into equation (2).

∇×B=μ0J+μ04π∫J·∇'r^r2dτ∇×B=μ0J-μ04π∫J·∇'r^r2dτ

Multiply and divide into the second terms of the right side in the above equation.

∇×B=μ0J+μ0ε014πε0∂∂t∫ÒÏr^r2dτ∇×B=μ0J+μ0ε0∂∂t∫14πε0ÒÏr^r2dÏ„

The term ∫14πε0ÒÏr^r2dÏ„represent the electric filed into above equation.

Therefore,

∇×B=μ0J+μ0ε0∂E∂t

Hence, the equation for Ampere’s law with Maxwell’s displacement current term is obtained.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

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

E(s,t)=μ0I0Ӭ2ττsin(Ӭt)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.]

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!]

Question:A long cable carries current in one direction uniformly distributed over its (circular) cross section. The current returns along the surface (there is a very thin insulating sheath separating the currents). Find the self-inductance per unit length.

A long cylindrical shell of radius Rcarries a uniform surface charge on σ0the upper half and an opposite charge -σ0on the lower half (Fig. 3.40). Find the electric potential inside and outside the cylinder.

A square loop is cut out of a thick sheet of aluminum. It is then placed so that the top portion is in a uniform magnetic field , B and is allowed to fall under gravity (Fig. 7 .20). (In the diagram, shading indicates the field region; points into the page.) If the magnetic field is 1 T (a pretty standard laboratory field), find the terminal velocity of the loop (in m/s ). Find the velocity of the loop as a function of time. How long does it take (in seconds) to reach, say, 90% of the terminal velocity? What would happen if you cut a tiny slit in the ring, breaking the circuit? [Note: The dimensions of the loop cancel out; determine the actual numbers, in the units indicated.]

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