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A rectangular pipe, running parallel to the z-axis (from -∞to +∞), has three grounded metal sides, at y=0,y=aand x=0The fourth side, at x=b, is maintained at a specified potential V0(y).

(a) Develop a general formula for the potential inside the pipe.

(b) Find the potential explicitly, for the case V0(y)=V0(a constant).

Short Answer

Expert verified

Answer

  1. A general formula for the potential inside the pipe.Cn=2asinhnÏ€²úa∫0aV0ysinnÏ€²âady.

  2. The potential explicitly, for the case V0y=V0.

Vx,y=4V0π∑k=1,3,5sinnÏ€³æasinnÏ€²âansinhnÏ€²úa.

Step by step solution

01

Define function

Rectangular pipe is extending from -ato +aparallel to Z-axis. Three meal plate are grounded at y=0,y=a,x=0.

At x=bthe plate is maintained at constant potential V0y. Here, Laplacian is independent of Z. Then Laplace equation is,

∂2V∂x2+∂2V∂y2=0 …… (1)

Here, x and y are the coordinates.

Now, write the boundary conditions.

i)Vx,0=0ii)Vx,a=0iii)V0,y=0iv)Vb,y=V0y

Here, V is the potential at different points.

By separation of variable solving equation (1),

Vx,y=Aekx+Be-kxCsinky+Dcosky …… (2)

By applying boundary condition (1) into the equation (2),

0=A+BCsinky

Then, D=0

Apply the boundary condition (iii) to equation (2).

0=A+BCsinky

Then, A=-B.

By applying boundary condition (ii) in (2),

Then, Vx,y=ACenÏ€³æe-e-nÏ€³æesinnÏ€²âa=2ACsinhnÏ€³æasinnÏ€²âa

02

Determine the general formula for the potential inside the pipe

a)

Write the general solution.

Vx,y=∑n=1∞CnsinhnÏ€³æasinnÏ€²âa …… (3)

Apply boundary condition (iv) in (3),

V0y=∑n=1∞CnsinhnÏ€³æasinnÏ€²âa

By applying Fourier’s theorem,

Then,

CnsinhnÏ€³æa=2a∫0aV0ysinnÏ€²âa

Solve for Cn.

Cn=2asinhnÏ€³æa∫0aV0ysinnÏ€²âady …… (4)

03

Determine the potential inside the pipe

b)

Now,

Cn=2asinhnÏ€³æa∫0aV0ysinnÏ€²âady

Given,

V0y=V0

Therefore,

V0y=2V0asinhnÏ€²úaanÏ€-cosnÏ€²âa0a=2V0asinhnÏ€²úaanÏ€-cosnÏ€+1

Write the boundary conditions for cosine and sine.

role="math" localid="1655810358911" 1-cosnπ=0if n

is even.

1-cosnπ=2if nis odd.

Then,

Cn=4V0nÏ€²õ¾±²Ô³ónÏ€²úa

Then, the potential value is,

Vx,y=4V0π∑k=1,3,5sinhnÏ€³æasinhnÏ€²âansinhnÏ€²úa.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

A spherical shell of radius carries a uniform surface charge on the "northern" hemisphere and a uniform surface charge on the "southern "hemisphere. Find the potential inside and outside the sphere, calculating the coefficients explicitly up to and .

The potential at the surface of a sphere (radius R) is given by

V0=kcos3θ,

Where k is a constant. Find the potential inside and outside the sphere, as well as the surface charge density σ(θ)on the sphere. (Assume there's no charge inside or outside the sphere.)

Four particles (one of charge q,one of charge 3q,and two of charge -2q)are placed as shown in Fig. 3.31, each a distance from the origin. Find a

simple approximate formula for the potential, valid at points far from the origin.

(Express your answer in spherical coordinates.)

In Section 3.1.4, I proved that the electrostatic potential at any point

in a charge-free region is equal to its average value over any spherical surface

(radius R )centered at .Here's an alternative argument that does not rely on Coulomb's law, only on Laplace's equation. We might as well set the origin at P .Let Vave(R)be the average; first show that

dVavedR=14Ï€¸é2∫∇V.da

(note that the R2in da cancels the 1/R2out front, so the only dependence on R

is in itself). Now use the divergence theorem, and conclude that if Vsatisfies

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Suppose the potential V0(0)at the surface of a sphere is specified,

and there is no charge inside or outside the sphere. Show that the charge density on the sphere is given by

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