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A thin glass rod of radius Rand length Lcarries a uniform surface charge . It is set spinning about its axis, at an angular velocity. Find the magnetic field at a distances sRfrom the axis, in the xyplane (Fig. 5.66). [Hint: treat it as a stack of magnetic dipoles.]

Short Answer

Expert verified

The magnetic field at a distances $s$ 绉 from the axis of a thin glass rod of radius $R$, length $L$ carrying a uniform surface charge $\sigma$ and spinning about its axis at an angular

$$

-\frac{\mu_{0} \sigma \omega R^{3} L}{4\left(s^{2}+\left(\frac{L}{2}\right)^{2}\right)^{3 / 2}} \hat{z}

$$

velocity $\omega$ is

Step by step solution

01

Given data

There is a thin glass rod of radius $R$, length $L$ carrying a uniform surface charge $\sigma$ and spinning about its axis at an angular velocity $\omega$.

02

Magnetic field due to a dipole

The magnetic field from a dipole $m$ is

Here, $\mu_{0}$ is the permeability of free space.

03

Magnetic field due to the glass rod

Let the field point be along $x$ with the origin at the center of the rod as shown below.

The $x$ components from dipoles in the positive $z$ direction will cancel those from the negative $z$ direction. The $z$ components will add up. The net field will thus be along $z$ . From equation (1),

$$

\begin{aligned}

\stackrel{B}{B} &=\frac{\mu_{0}}{4 \pi} 2 m \int_{0}^{L / 2} \frac{(2 \cos \theta \hat{r}+\sin \theta \hat{\theta})}{r^{3}} d z \\

&=\frac{\mu_{0}}{4 \pi} 2 m \int_{0}^{L / 2} \frac{(2 \cos \theta(\cos \theta \hat{z})+\sin \theta(-\sin \theta \hat{z}))}{r^{3}} d z \\

&=\frac{\mu_{0}}{4 \pi} 2 m \int_{0}^{L / 2} \frac{\left(3 \cos ^{2} \theta-1\right)}{r^{3}} d z \hat{z}

\end{aligned}

$$

From the figure

$$

\sin \theta=\frac{s}{r}

$$

$$

z=-s \cot \theta

$$

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Most popular questions from this chapter

A thin uniform donut, carrying charge Qand 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 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 (e /2m), where eis the charge of the electron and mis its mass, is called the Bohr magneton.]

Question: Suppose you want to define a magnetic scalar potential U(Eq. 5.67)

in the vicinity of a current-carrying wire. First of all, you must stay away from the

wire itself (there B0); but that's not enough. Show, by applying Ampere's

law to a path that starts at a and circles the wire, returning to b (Fig. 5.47), that the

scalar potential cannot be single-valued (that is, U(a)U(b), even if they represent the same physical point). As an example, find the scalar potential for an infinite straight wire. (To avoid a multivalued potential, you must restrict yourself to simply connected regions that remain on one side or the other of every wire, never allowing you to go all the way around.)

A thin glass rod of radius Rand length Lcarries a uniform surfacecharge .It is set spinning about its axis, at an angular velocity .Find the magnetic field at a distances sR from the axis, in the xyplane (Fig. 5.66). [Hint:treat it as a stack of magnetic dipoles.]

Find the vector potential above and below the plane surface current in Ex. 5.8.

Question: (a) Find the density of mobile charges in a piece of copper, assuming each atom contributes one free electron. [Look up the necessary physical constants.]

(b) Calculate the average electron velocity in a copper wire 1 mm in diameter, carrying a current of 1 A. [Note:This is literally a snail'space. How, then, can you carry on a long distance telephone conversation?]

(c) What is the force of attraction between two such wires, 1 em apart?

(d) If you could somehow remove the stationary positive charges, what would the electrical repulsion force be? How many times greater than the magnetic force is it?

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