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An insulating circular ring (radius b) lies in the xy plane, centered at the origin. It carries a linear charge density λ=λ0sinϕ, whereλ0 is constant andϕ is the usual azimuthal angle. The ring is now set spinning at a constant angular velocity Ӭ about the z axis. Calculate the power radiated

Short Answer

Expert verified

The power radiated is P=πμ0Ӭ4b4λ026c.

Step by step solution

01

Expression for the total radiated power:

Write the expression for the total radiated power.

P=μ0p¨26Πc …… (1)

Here,μ0 is the magnetic permeability, p is the dipole moment, and c is the speed of light.

02

Determine the dipole moment in an oscillating electric dipole:

Write the expression for the rotating dipole moment.

pt=p0cosÓ¬ty^-sinÓ¬tx^

Here, p0is the dipole moment in the oscillating electric dipole.

Take the double differentiation of the above equation.

p˙t=p0-ӬsinӬty^-ӬcosӬtx^p¨t=p0-Ӭ2cosӬty^+Ӭ2sinӬtx^p¨t=-Ӭ2p0cosӬty^-sinӬtx^p¨t=-Ӭ2pt

Squaring on both sides,

p¨t2=-Ӭ2pt2p¨t2=Ӭ4p0........(2)2

03

Determine the dipole moment of a circular ring lies in the xy plane:

Write the expression for the dipole moment of a circular ring that lies in the xy plane.

p0=∫λrdI

Here,λ is the linear charge density.

Substitute λ=λ0sinϕ,r=bsinϕy^+bcosϕx^anddI=bdϕ in the above expression.

p0=∫λ0sinϕbsinϕy^+bcosϕx^bdϕp0=∫bλ0sin2ϕy^+bλ0sinϕcosϕx^bdϕp0=b2λ0∫02πsin2ϕdϕy^+b2λ0∫02πsinϕcosϕdϕx^p0=b2λ0y^∫02πsin2ϕdϕ+x^∫02πsinϕcosϕdϕ

On further solving, the above equation becomes,

p0=b2λ0y^∫02π1-cos2ϕ2dϕ+x^∫02π122sinϕcosϕdϕp0=b2λ0y^∫02π12-cos2ϕ2dϕ+x^∫02π12sin2ϕdϕp0=b2λ0y^ϕ202π-sin2ϕ402π+x^-cos2ϕ402πp0=b2λ0y^2π2-0-sin4π-sin04+x^-cos4π-cos04

Again on further solving,

p0=b2λ0y^2π2-0-0+x^-1-14p0=b2λ0πy^+0x^p0=πb2λ0y^

04

Determine the power radiated:

Substitutep0=πb2λ0y^ in equation (2).

p¨t2=Ӭ4πb2λ0y^2p¨2=Ӭ4π2b4λ02y^2

Substitutep¨2=Ӭ4π2b4λ02y^2 in equation (1).

P=μ0Ӭ4π2b4λ026πcP=πμ0Ӭ4b4λ026c

Therefore, the power radiated is P=πμ0Ӭ4b4λ026c.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

A parallel-plate capacitor C, with plate separation d, is given an initial charge (±)Q0. It is the0n connected to a resistor R, and discharges, Q(t)=Q0e-t/RC.

(a) What fraction of its initial energy(Q02/2C) does it radiate away?

(b) If C=1pF,R=1000Ω,and role="math" localid="1653972749344" d=0.1mm, what is the actual number? In electronics we don’t ordinarily worry about radiative losses; does that seem reasonable, in this case?

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U(x)={U0, if 0<x<L,0, otherwise}

Show that, because of the radiation reaction, it is possible for the particle to tunnel through the barrier-that is, even if the incident kinetic energy is less thanU0, the particle can pass through 26.[Hint: Your task is to solve the equation

a=τa˙+Fm

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K(t)={0, â¶Ä‰â¶Ä‰â¶Ä‰â¶Ä‰t≤0K0, â¶Ä‰â¶Ä‰t>0}

(ii) a linearly increasing current is turned on at t = 0:

K(t)={0, â¶Ä‰â¶Ä‰â¶Ä‰â¶Ä‰t≤0αt, â¶Ä‰â¶Ä‰t>0}

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Explain what you mean by "radiation," in this case, given that the source is not localized.22

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