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(a) Check that Eq. 5.65 is consistent with Eq. 5.63, by applying the divergence.

(b) Check that Eq. 5.65 is consistent with Eq. 5.47, by applying the curl.

(c) Check that Eq. 5.65 is consistent with Eq. 5.64, by applying the Laplacian.

Short Answer

Expert verified

(a) The equation 5.65 is consistent with the equation 5.63.

(b) The equation 5.65 is consistent with the equation 5.47.

(c) The equation 5.65 is consistent with the equation 5.64.

Step by step solution

01

Define significance of the curl

The curl inside a vector field mainly describes the tendency of a vector field to swing around. However, the curl mainly describes the rotation inside a particular space.

02

(a) Check the consistency of the equations 5.65 and 5.63

The equation 5.65 is expressed as:

A(r)=04J(')d'

Here, A(r) is the vector potential as a function of r and J is the divergence.

The above equation can be written as:

A=Jd'

The equation 5.63 is expressed as:

A=0

The above equation can be expressed as:

J=1J+J1 鈥 (i)

The firm term of this equation is zero as J'is the source coordinate鈥檚 function.

As =r-r', then 1=-'1.

Hence, the equation (i) can be expressed as:

J=-J'J

But 'J=1J'-J'1and 'J=0, hence,

J=-'J

According to the divergence theorem,

A=-04'Jd'=-04Jda'

Hence, as J = 0 in the surface, then A=0and J=0

Thus, the equation 5.65 is consistent with the equation 5.63.

03

(b) Check the consistency of the equations 5.65 and 5.47

The equation 5.47 is expressed as:

B(r)=04J(r')^2d'

The above equation can be expressed as:

A=04Jd'=041J-JJd'

SubstituteJ=0 and21=-x^2 in the above equation.

A=04J^2d'=B

Thus, the equation 5.65 is consistent with the equation 5.47.

04

(c) Checking the consistency of the equations 5.65 and 5.64

The equation 5.64 is expressed as:

2A=-0J

The equation 5.65 can be expressed as:

2A=042Jd'2J=J21

The function J is a constant function as the differentiation is concerned. Hence,

21=-4蟺味3()

The above equation can be expressed as:

2A=04J(r')-4蟺味3()d'=-0J(r)

Thus, the equation 5.65 is consistent with the equation 5.64.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

(a) A phonograph record carries a uniform density of "static electricity" .If it rotates at angular velocity ,what is the surface current density Kat a distance r from the center?

(b) A uniformly charged solid sphere, of radius Rand total charge Q,is centered

at the origin and spinning at a constant angular velocity about the zaxis. Find

the current density J at any point r,,within the sphere.

(a) Prove that the average magnetic field, over a sphere of radius R,due to steadycurrents inside the sphere, is

Bave=042mR3

wheremis the total dipole moment of the sphere. Contrast the electrostatic

result, Eq. 3.105. [This is tough, so I'll give you a start:

Bave=143R3Bd

WriteBasA ,and apply Prob. 1.61(b). Now put in Eq. 5.65, and do the

surface integral first, showing that

1rda=43r'

(b) Show that the average magnetic field due to steady currents outsidethe sphere

is the same as the field they produce at the center.

A particle of charge qenters a region of uniform magnetic field B (pointing intothe page). The field deflects the particle a distanced above the original line of flight, as shown in Fig. 5.8. Is the charge positive or negative? In terms of a, d, Band q,find the momentum of the particle.

Suppose there did exist magnetic monopoles. How would you modifyMaxwell's equations and the force law to accommodate them? If you think thereare several plausible options, list them, and suggest how you might decide experimentally which one is right.

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.]

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