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A current I(t)flows around the circular ring in Fig. 11.8. Derive the general formula for the power radiated (analogous to Eq. 11.60), expressing your answer in terms of the magnetic dipole moment, m(t) , of the loop.

Short Answer

Expert verified

The general formula for the power radiated is P=μ0m¨26Ï€³¦3

Step by step solution

01

Write the given data from the question.

The given equation 11.60

Prad(t0)≅μ06Ï€³¦[p¨(t0)]2

02

Determine the formulas to calculate the power radiated. 

The expression for the pointing vector is

S=1μ0(E×B) ………. (1)

Here, μ0is the permeability of free space, Eis the electric field, Bis the magnetic field.

The retarded vector potential is

role="math" localid="1658736946261" A(r,t)=μ04π∫J(t-rc)r»åÏ„' ………. (2)

Here,Jis the current density, Cis the speed of the light, t is the time, and role="math" localid="1658737028413" ris the position vector.

The change in current is

dI'=²ú»åÏ•'Ï•^ ………. (3)

Here, bis the radius of the wire loop, and Ï•^ is the direction vector.

The maxwell equation for the electric field is

E(r,t)=-∇V-∂A∂t ………. (4)

Here, E is the electric field, role="math" localid="1658737189047" Vis the voltage.

The maxwell equation for the magnetic field is

B=∇×A ………. (5)

Here, ∇×A is the curl of role="math" localid="1658737263083" A.

The total radiated power is

role="math" localid="1658737288650" P=∫S.da ………. (6)

Here,role="math" localid="1658737336377" Sis the pointing vector.

The magnetic dipole moment is

μ=IA ………. (7)

Here, I is the current andA is the area of the ring.

03

Step 3: Derive the general formula for the power radiated in the terms of the magnetic dipole moment.

From the equation (2)

A(r,t)=μ04π∫Jt-rcr»åÏ„'

Rearrange the equation,

A(r,t)=μ04π∫t-rcr(J»åÏ„')

As we know,

J»åÏ„'=IdI'

Substitute IdI' for J»åÏ„'in the above equation.

A(r,t)=μ04π∫t-rcr(IdI') ………. (8)

Here,

1r=1r1+br²õ¾±²Ô賦´Ç²õÏ•'

Now substitute (-²õ¾±²ÔÏ•'x^+³¦´Ç²õÏ•'y^) for »åÏ•' in the equation (3)

dI'=b(-²õ¾±²ÔÏ•'x^+³¦´Ç²õÏ•'y^)f^

Also,

It-rc=It-rc+bc²õ¾±²Ô賦´Ç²õÏ•'

Substitute t0for t-rc in the above equation.

It-rc=It0+bc²õ¾±²Ô賦´Ç²õÏ•'=I(t0)+IË™(t0)bc²õ¾±²Ô賦´Ç²õÏ•'=I+IË™bc²õ¾±²Ô賦´Ç²õÏ•'

Substitute I+IË™bc²õ¾±²Ô賦´Ç²õÏ•'for It-rc in the equation (8)

A(r,t)=μ04π∮1r1+br²õ¾±²Ô賦´Ç²õ´Ú'(I+I'bc²õ¾±²Ô賦´Ç²õÏ•')b(-²õ¾±²ÔÏ•'x^+³¦´Ç²õÏ•'y^)»åÏ•'=μ0b4Ï€°ù∫02Ï€I+I'bc²õ¾±²Ô賦´Ç²õ´Ú'+Ibr²õ¾±²Ô賦´Ç²õÏ•'(-²õ¾±²ÔÏ•'x^+³¦´Ç²õÏ•'y^)»åÏ•'

From the trigonometry,

∫02Ï€²õ¾±²ÔÏ•'»åÏ•'=∫02Ï€³¦´Ç²õÏ•'»åÏ•'=0∫02Ï€²õ¾±²ÔÏ•³¦´Ç²õÏ•'»åÏ•'=0∫02Ï€cos2Ï•'»åÏ•'=Ï€

Therefore, the equation (9) becomes

A(r,t)=μ0b4Ï€°ùÏ€y^IË™bc²õ¾±²Ôθ+Ibr²õ¾±²ÔθA(r,t)=μ0b24r2IË™rc²õ¾±²Ôθ+I²õ¾±²Ôθy^

For points not lying (z-x) plane

y^→f^

A(r,t)=μ0b24cIË™t-rc²õ¾±²Ôθrf^ ………. (10)

From the equation (4)

E(r,t)=-∇V-∂A∂t

As the voltage, V=0, the electric field is

E(r,t)=-∂A∂t

Substitute equation (10) in the above expression.

E(r,t)=∂∂tμ0b24cIË™t-rc²õ¾±²ÔθrÏ•^E(r,t)=-μ0b24c∂∂tIË™t-rc²õ¾±²ÔθrÏ•^E(r,t)=-μ0b24cI¨t-rc²õ¾±²ÔθrÏ•^

From the equation (5)

B=∇×A

The curl of the A is

∇×A=1r²õ¾±²Ôθ∂∂θ(AÏ•²õ¾±²Ôθ)r^-1r∂∂r(rAÏ•)θ^

Substitute equation (10) in the above expression

∇×A=μ0b24cIr²õ¾±²Ôθ∂∂θIË™t−rc²õ¾±²Ôθr²õ¾±²Ôθr^−1r∂∂rrIË™t−rc²õ¾±²Ôθrθ^=μ0b24cIË™r²õ¾±²Ôθ2²õ¾±²Ôθcosθrr^−1rI¨−1c²õ¾±²Ôθθ^=μ0b24c2I¨²õ¾±²Ôθrθ^

Therefore, the magnetic field isμ0b24c2I¨²õ¾±²Ôθrθ^

From the equation (1)

S=1μ0(E×B)

Substituteμ0b24c2I¨²õ¾±²Ôθrθ^ for B and -μ0b24cI¨t-rc²õ¾±²ÔθrÏ•^ for E

S=1μ0-μ0b24cI¨t-rc²õ¾±²Ôθrf^2×μ0b24c2I¨²õ¾±²Ôθrθ^S=1μ0cμ0b24cI¨²õ¾±²Ôθr2(-f^×θ^)S=μ0b16c3(b2I¨)2sin2θr2r^

The total radiated power is

P=∫S.da

Substituteμ0b16c3(b2I¨)2sin2θr2r^ forS.

P=∫S.daP=∫f=02π∫θ=0πμ0b16c3(b2I¨)2sin2θr2r2²õ¾±²Ôθ»åθdfP=2πμ0b16c3(b2I¨)2∫0Ï€sin2θ»åθP=μ016c3(b2I¨)2×2π×43

Hence,

P=μ0π6c3(b2I¨)2 ………… (11)

From the equation (7)

μ=IA

Substitute Ï€²ú2 for A

μ=I×(Ï€²ú2)

Here, Iis the current and bis the radius of the ring.

Differentiate the above equation twice.

m¨=I¨π²ú2m¨π=I¨b2

Substitute m¨π for I¨b2in the equation (11)

P=μ0Ï€6c3m¨π2P=μ0Ï€m¨26c3×π2P=μ0m¨26Ï€³¦3

Thus, the general formula for the power radiated is P=μ0m¨26Ï€³¦3.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

(a) A particle of charge qmoves in a circle of radiusRat a constant speedv. To sustain the motion, you must, of course, provide a centripetal forcemv2Rwhat additional force (Fe) must you exert, in order to counteract the radiation reaction? [It's easiest to express the answer in terms of the instantaneous velocityv.] What power (Pe) does this extra force deliver? ComparePewith the power radiated (use the Larmor formula).

(b) Repeat part (a) for a particle in simple harmonic motion with amplitudeand angular frequency:Ӭ.Ӭ(t)=Acos(Ӭt)z⌢ Explain the discrepancy.

(c) Consider the case of a particle in free fall (constant accelerationg). What is the radiation reaction force? What is the power radiated? Comment on these results.

Apply Eqs. 11.59 and 11.60 to the rotating dipole of Prob. 11.4. Explain any apparent discrepancies with your previous answer

Calculate the electric and magnetic fields of an oscillating magnetic dipole without using approximation . [Do they look familiar? Compare Prob. 9.35.] Find the Poynting vector, and show that the intensity of the radiation is exactly the same as we got using approximation .

A radio tower rises to height h above flat horizontal ground. At the top is a magnetic dipole antenna, of radius b, with its axis vertical. FM station KRUD broadcasts from this antenna at (angular) frequency Ӭ, with a total radiated power P (that’s averaged, of course, over a full cycle). Neighbors have complained about problems they attribute to excessive radiation from the tower—interference with their stereo systems, mechanical garage doors opening and closing mysteriously, and a variety of suspicious medical problems. But the city engineer who measured the radiation level at the base of the tower found it to be well below the accepted standard. You have been hired by the Neighborhood Association to assess the engineer’s report.

(a) In terms of the variables given (not all of which may be relevant), find the formula for the intensity of the radiation at ground level, a distance R from the base of the tower. You may assume that b≪c/Ӭ≪h. [Note: We are interested only in the magnitude of the radiation, not in its direction—when measurements are taken, the detector will be aimed directly at the antenna.]

(b) How far from the base of the tower should the engineer have made the measurement? What is the formula for the intensity at this location?

(c) KRUD’s actual power output is 35 kilowatts, its frequency is 90 MHz, the antenna’s radius is 6 cm, and the height of the tower is 200 m. The city’s radio-emission limit is 200 microwatts/cm2. Is KRUD in compliance?

An ideal electric dipole is situated at the origin; its dipole moment points in the z direction and is quadratic in time:

p(t)=12p¨0t2z^ â¶Ä‰â¶Ä‰â¶Ä‰(−∞<t<∞)

wherep¨0is a constant.

  1. Use the method of Section 11.1.2 to determine the (exact) electric and magnetic fields for all r > 0 (there's also a delta-function term at the origin, but we're not concerned with that).
  2. Calculate the power, P(r,t), passing through a sphere of radius r.
  3. Find the total power radiated (Eq. 11.2), and check that your answer is consistent with Eq. 11.60.21
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