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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鈥檚 third law obeyed?

Short Answer

Expert verified

The electric and magnetic forces on q1and q1are

F1=q1q24蟺蔚01-v2c21-v22c23/2122vt2x^-y^+v2c2x^andF2=q1q24蟺蔚01-v2c21-v22c23/2122vt2-x^+y^+v2c2x^ respectively, and Newton鈥檚 third law is not obeyed due to an equal magnitude with opposite direction of charges.

Step by step solution

01

Expression for the Lorentz force law for force on charge q2 :

Write the expression for the Lorentz force law for force on the chargeq2 .

F2=q2(E1+v2B1) 鈥︹ (1)

Here, q is the charge, E is the magnetic field, v is the velocity, and B is the magnetic field.

02

Determine the electric field and magnetic field of charge q1 at q2 :

Write the expression for the electric field of chargeq1atq2.

E1=q14蟺蔚01-v2c21-v2sin2c23/2R^R2

Substitute=45andR=-vtx^+vty^in the above expression.

E1=q14蟺蔚01-v2c21-v22c23/2122vt2-x^+y^

Write the expression for the magnetic field.

B1=1c2v1E

Here, v1=-vx^.

B1=-vc2x^E

Substitute the value of E in the above expression.

B1=-vc2x^E1=q14蟺蔚01-v2c21-v22c23/2122vt2-x^+y^B1=-vc2q14蟺蔚01-v2c21-v22c23/2122vt2z^

03

Determine the electric and magnetic forces on q1 and q2 :

Substitute the known value of E1,v2=-vy^andB1in equation (1).

F2=q2q14蟺蔚01-v2c21-v22c23/2122vt2-x^+y^-vy^-vc2q14蟺蔚01-v2c21-v22c23/2122vt2z^F2=q1q24蟺蔚01-v2c21-v22c23/2122vt2-x^+y^+v2c2x^

The electric field of charge q2at q1is reversed, i.e., E2=-E1. So, the magnetic field will be B2=-B1 and also the electric force is reversed. In the case of reversion, as the magnetic force now points in the y-direction instead of the x-direction, the force on the charge q1is,

F1=q1q24蟺蔚01-v2c21-v22c23/2122vt2x^-y^+v2c2x^

As the forces are equal in magnitude and opposite in direction, due to the concept of Newton鈥檚 third law is not obeyed.

Therefore, the electric and magnetic forces on q1and q2are

F1=q1q24蟺蔚01-v2c21-v22c23/2122vt2x^-y^+v2c2x^andF2=q1q24蟺蔚01-v2c21-v22c23/2122vt2x^+y+v2c2x^

respectively, and Newton鈥檚 third law is not obeyed due to an equal magnitude with opposite direction of charges.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Show that the differential equations for V and A (Eqs. 10.4 and 10.5) can be written in the more symmetrical form

饾啅2V+Lt=-1p饾啅2A-L=-J}

Where

饾啅22-2t2andL.A+Vt

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鈥檛 you determine the magnetic field from this expression for A?)

Which of the potentials in Ex. 10.1, Prob. 10.3, and Prob. 10.4 are in the Coulomb gauge? Which are in the Lorenz gauge? (Notice that these gauges are not mutually exclusive.)

Suppose the current density changes slowly enough that we can (to good approximation) ignore all higher derivatives in the Taylor expansion

J(tr)=J(t)+(tr-t)J(t)+

(for clarity, I suppress the r-dependence, which is not at issue). Show that a fortuitous cancellation in Eq. 10.38 yields

B(r,t)=04J(r',t)r^r2db'.

That is: the Biot-Savart law holds, with J evaluated at the non-retarded time. This means that the quasistatic approximation is actually much better than we had any right to expect: the two errors involved (neglecting retardation and dropping the second term in Eq. 10.38 ) cancel one another, to first order.

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

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

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