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RepeatProb. 11.19, but this time let the external force be a Dirac delta function:F(t)=k(t)(for some constant k)[Note that the acceleration is now discontinuous att=0(though the velocity must still be continuous); use the method ofProb. 11.19(a) to show that螖补=k/尘蟿. In this problem there are only two intervals to consider: (i)t<0and (ii)t>0.]

(b) As inProb. 11.30, check that energy is conserved in this process.

Short Answer

Expert verified

(a) It's been shown that 螖补=k尘蟿.

(i) Fort<0 the acceleration isa(t)=Aet

(ii) For t>0the acceleration is a(t)=(Akm)et

(b) Its been shown that energy is being conserved.

Step by step solution

01

Define the Dirac Delta Function.

Dirac Delta Function is a function that exists only at t=0, and before and after that time instant, it has no existence. Its height will be based upon the constant written before the delta function.

02

Determination of change in acceleration under the provided situation.

(a)

By using the force as the Dirac Delta Function, using the problem (11.19).

a=a+k(t)m 鈥.. (i)

Here a=dadtis the rate of change of acceleration with respect to time.

Now, by integrating and solving equation (i) solve as:

+a(t)dt=v(+)v()=+dadtdt+km+(t)dt=[a()a()]+km

For further calculation,considering the velocity as constant as mentioned in the question, then we can write:

v(+)=v()

Therefore from equation (ii), we get:

[a()a()]+km=0[a()a()]=km[a()a()]=kma=km 鈥︹ (iii)

From step (i), we know that the Dirac Delta Function does not exist less than t=0,

therefore:

For,t<0in equation (i):

a=a+k(t)ma=aa=dadta(t)=Aet


Here, A is constant.

From step (i), it's known that the Dirac Delta Function does not exist greater than t=0,.

therefore:

Using the conditiont>0in equation (i), we get:

a=a+k(t)ma=aa=dadta(t)=Bet ...... (iv)

Here, B is constant.

Therefore, from equation (iii), the change of acceleration can be written as:

a=kmBA=kmB=Akm

(i) Therefore, for t<0, that is, for the time interval before the zeroth instant time, the expression of acceleration is:

a(t)=Aet

(ii) Therefore, for,t<0that is, for the time interval after the zeroth instant time, the expression of acceleration can be written as:

a(t)=(Akm)et.

03

Understand energy conservation when the Dirac Delta function is used.

(b)

The Work done (W) can be written as:

Wext=Fdx=Fvdt=k(t)v(t)dt

Here Wextis the external Work done.

As the delta function exists only at t=0, therefore, from the above equation and solve to get:

W=kv(0)dt 鈥︹ (v)

Now, as we know that,

v(t)=ta(t)dt=km鈥嬧赌tetdt=kmet

Therefore, at t=0, the above equation becomes,

v(0)=km 鈥... (vi)

Hence, putting the value of equation (vi) in (v), and solve.

W=k2m

The Kinetic Energy can be calculated as:

Wkin=12mv2=12mk2m2=12k2m

HereWkinis the Work done due to kinetic energy.

The Work done due to radiation can be calculated as follows:

Wrad=Praddt=0q26c[a(t)]2dt=m(km)20(e2t)dt=k22m

Here,Wradis the Work done due to radiation.

Here, q is the charged particle.

Here, cis the velocity of light in a vacuum.

It is observed thatenergy is conserved when the Work done due to the external effect becomes equal to the sum of the Work done due to radiation and Kinetic energy.

Therefore,

Wrad+Wext=k22m+k22m=2k22m=k2m=Wext

Hence, energy has been conserved.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

A charged particle, traveling in from along the x axis, encounters a rectangular potential energy barrier

U(x)={U0,if0<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=a+Fm

Subject to the force

F(x)=U0[(x)+(xL)]

Refer to Probs. 11.19 and 11.31, but notice that this time the force is a specified function ofx, nott. There are three regions to consider: (i)x<0, (ii) 0<x<L, (iii)x>L. Find the general solution fora(t), (t), andx(t)in each region, exclude the runaway in region (iii), and impose the appropriate boundary conditions at x=0andx=L. Show that the final velocity (f)is related to the time spent traversing the barrier by the equation

,L=fTU0mf(eT/+T)

and the initial velocity (atx=) is

i=fU0mf[111+0mvf2(eT/1)]

To simplify these results (since all we're looking for is a specific example), suppose the final kinetic energy is half the barrier height. Show that in this case

i=f1(L/f)

In particular, if you choose L=f/4 , then i=(4/3)f, the initial kinetic energy is (8/9)U0, and the particle makes it through, even though it didn't have sufficient energy to get over the barrier!]

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 .

Use the 鈥渄uality鈥 transformation of Prob. 7.64, together with the fields of an oscillating electric dipole (Eqs. 11.18 and 11.19), to determine the fields that would be produced by an oscillating 鈥淕ilbert鈥 magnetic dipole (composed of equal and opposite magnetic charges, instead of an electric current loop). Compare Eqs. 11.36 and 11.37, and comment on the result.

Deduce Eq. 11.100 from Eq. 11.99. Here are three methods:

(a) Use the Abraham-Lorentz formula to determine the radiation reaction on each end of the dumbbell; add this to the interaction term (Eq. 11.99).

(b) Method (a) has the defect that it uses the Abraham-Lorentz formula鈥攖he very thing that we were trying to derive. To avoid this,F(q) let be the total d-independent part of the self-force on a charge q. Then

F(q)=Fint(q)+2F(q2)

WhereFint is the interaction part (Eq. 11.99), andF(q2) is the self-force on each end. Now,F(q) must be proportional to q2, since the field is proportional to q and the force is qE. SoF(q2)=(14)F(q) Take it from there.

(c) Smear out the charge along a strip of length L oriented perpendicular to the motion (the charge density, then, is =qL); find the cumulative interaction force for all pairs of segments, using Eq. 11.99 (with the correspondence q2dy, at one end and at the other). Make sure you don鈥檛 count the same pair twice.

Find the radiation resistance (Prob. 11.3) for the oscillating magnetic dipole in Fig. 11.8. Express your answer in terms ofand b , and compare the radiation resistance of the electric dipole. [ Answer: 3105(b)4]

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