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Figure 2.35 summarizes the laws of electrostatics in a "triangle diagram" relating the source (ÒÏ), the field ,(E) and the potential (V). Figure 5.48 does the same for magnetostatics, where the source is J, the field isB , and the potential is A. Construct the analogous diagram for electrodynamics, with sources ÒÏandJ (constrained by the continuity equation), fields EandB , and potentialsVandA (constrained by the Lorenz gauge condition). Do not include formulas for VandA in terms of Eandrole="math" localid="1657970465123" B .

Short Answer

Expert verified

The triangle diagram for electrodynamics analogous to triangle diagram of electrostatics with source J, ÒÏand field Eand B, potential Vand Ais shown below.

Step by step solution

01

Write the given data from the question.

The quantities of electrostatics.

The source charge distribution isÒÏ.

The field isE.

The scaler potential is V.

The quantities of magnetostatics

The current density isJ.

The vector potential isA.

The field isB.

02

Construct the electrodynamics triangle diagram analogous to electrostatic triangle diagram.

rThe expression for the current density is given by,

localid="1658117699866" J=1μ0(∇×B)

Herelocalid="1658117712093" μ0is the permeability of the free space.

The current density can also be expressed as,

localid="1658118201653" J=−ε0∂E∂t

Here localid="1658117721372" ε0is the permeability of free space.

The electric field strength is given by,

localid="1658117726324" E=14πε0∫ÒÏr2r^dr

Here,r^is the unit vector of the position vectorlocalid="1658117731358" r.

Form the Poisson’s equation is given by,

localid="1658118216349" ∇2v=pε0

The expression for the scaler potential is given by,

localid="1658117736537" V=14πε0∫ÒÏrdr

The relationship between electric field and scaler potential is given by,

localid="1658117743380" E=−∇V

The scalar potential in term of line integral of electrical field is given by.

localid="1658117758220" V=−∫Edl

From the maxwell’s equation of electromagnetism is given by,

localid="1658117764321" ∇⋅B=−1c2∂V∂t

The electric field in terms of vector potentiallocalid="1658407444461" Ais given by,

localid="1658117772742" E=∇V−∂A∂t

Therefore, triangle diagram for electrodynamics analogous to triangle diagram of electrostatics withsource localid="1658407429337" J, localid="1658407433898" ÒÏand field localid="1658407449348" Eandlocalid="1658407454000" B, potentiallocalid="1658407459615" Vandlocalid="1658407464380" Ais shown below.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

A piece of wire bent into a loop, as shown in Fig. 10.5, carries a current that increases linearly with time:

I(t)=kt(-∞<t<∞)

Calculate the retarded vector potential A at the center. Find the electric field at the center. Why does this (neutral) wire produce an electric field? (Why can’t you determine the magnetic field from this expression for A?)

In Chapter 5, I showed that it is always possible to pick a vector potential whose divergence is zero (the Coulomb gauge). Show that it is always possible to choose∇.A=-μ0ε0(∂V/∂t), as required for the Lorenz gauge, assuming you know how to solve the inhomogeneous wave equation (Eq. 10.16). Is it always possible to pickV=0 ? How aboutA=0 ?

We are now in a position to treat the example in Sect. 8.2.1 quantitatively. Supposeq1 is atx1=-vt andq2 is aty=-vt (Fig. 8.3, witht<0 ). Find the electric and magnetic forces onq1 andq2 . Is Newton’s third law obeyed?

(a) Use Eq. 10.75 to calculate the electric field a distanced from an infinite straight wire carrying a uniform line charge .λ, moving at a constant speed down the wire.

(b) Use Eq. 10.76 to find the magnetic field of this wire.

A particle of charge q1is at rest at the origin. A second particle, of chargeq2 , moves along the axis at constant velocity v.

(a) Find the force F12(t) ofq1 on q2, at timet . (Whenq2 is at z=vt).

(b) Find the force F21(t)ofq2 onq1 , at time t. Does Newton's third law hold, in this case?

(c) Calculate the linear momentump(t) in the electromagnetic fields, at timet . (Don't bother with any terms that are constant in time, since you won't need them in part (d)). [Answer:(μ0q1q2/4πt) ]

(d) Show that the sum of the forces is equal to minus the rate of change of the momentum in the fields, and interpret this result physically.

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