321_MT2_2012_solutions

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 7/24/2019 321_MT2_2012_solutions

    1/4

    Page 1 Name ___________solutions___________

    Physics 321 Electromagnetism I Second midterm 8.20 am Wednesday 21 November

    Autumn 2012 Instructor: David Cobden A102

    Do not turn this page until the buzzer goes at 8.20.

    Hand your exam to me before I leave the room at 9.25.

    Attempt all the questions.

    Please write your name on every page and your SID on the first page.

    Write all your working on these question sheets. Use this front page for extra working. It is importantto show your calculation or derivation. Some marks are given for showing clear and accurate working

    and reasoning.

    Watch the blackboard for corrections and clarifications during the exam.

    This is a closed book exam. No books, notes, or calculators allowed.

    The dipole potential is.

    .

  • 7/24/2019 321_MT2_2012_solutions

    2/4

    Page2

    Name

    otuti

    b

    r\5:

    ,

    l.

    [6]

    State

    Laplace's

    equation

    and

    also state carefully

    what

    must

    be known

    in

    order

    to be able

    to

    solve

    it

    in

    a

    specified

    region.

    v'

    v(r)

    =

    o

    ";:J

    ":

    rffi#

    fu:;*"

    2.

    t

    I 0] An

    "infinite slot" is

    the interior

    of

    a set of three

    perpendicular

    planes.

    Two of them,

    the

    upper

    and lower,

    atz

    =

    aandz

    =0,

    are

    grounded

    conductors.

    The

    third,

    the

    bottom of

    the slot,

    at

    x:0,

    has

    a

    varying

    potential

    V

    =VosilYapplied

    over

    it.

    We

    want

    to

    find

    the

    potential

    inside

    the

    slot.

    First, find

    by

    separation

    of

    variables

    the

    general

    eigenfunction

    expansion

    of the

    potential

    7(r) in

    Cartesian coordinates.

    [x@Y(Oz({

    =o

    k,.'*ki+k}o

    7X

    "

    =

    k,]

    X

    Y"=ko-Y

    Z"

    =

    k;Z

    L

    Sn^i\"{y

    6. f q..l

    L

    ,o

    v=r6*

    k*, k:

    I

    x>O

    V=o

    a,

    w:

    L,O

    )j

    -

    k:=O

    :.

    kJ*k.Lo

    4.

    [5]

    Apply

    the

    boundary

    condition

    at

    infinity.

    V,

    O

    o.5.

    x-)

    e

    .'.

    i.

    V=

    VrO

    a.\^

    Z=O

    ,4

    {".

    q\(

    rc

    Z

    n

    *=O

    nT(

    o\

    r+

    P.-LX.k,3o

    c-

    e"r(*E

    "y

    or

    1*Va.\.-.h.

    A,

    9,,

    c,

    D

    J"r"

    on

    k^,

    ka'

    Ve

    wq^b

    ."^(

    Y6orrcr."h

    (.

    2c-

    -fo

    1

    v

    =

    A

    @

    *'aB

    e

    *)6"s

    k*e+

    D't

    ,r

    el\^\V

    c\(

    2

    k,.

    3.

    [5]

    Now

    simplifu

    for

    this

    case,

    taking account

    of translation

    symmetry

    in

    y.

    "'

    a,\\

    D'

    =

    O

    (

    koqs^T

    ;.

    k.=

    rr

    1(d

    A

    :

    ATl+

    A".c

    Stn

    q-

    n-'*1[

    o,

    k-t

    +

    b'"ink^)

    ar e1*I

    5.

    [6]

    Apply

    the boundary

    conditions

    at the conducting

    planes.

    ;.

    It

  • 7/24/2019 321_MT2_2012_solutions

    3/4

    -+

    A^=O,

    n{

    5

    ;

    hzrV

    z1lt

    sln

    {i

    Ii

    ti

    v

    (

    (

    I

    \

    (

    I

    (

    1

    %

    /

    4r@4T|rfl

    r^aq

    Page

    3

    Name

    5ol.tH

    c/Yu

    6.

    [8]

    Finally,

    apply

    the boundary

    condition

    at x

    =

    0

    to find

    the complete

    solution

    7(r).

    v,s\n

    7.nt

    :

    +

    A,^

    e r,\l

    ry

    (

    t\

    6v{rL',o1o'h\ib

    i

    siqr.r

    ;.V:

    Vr{ry

    7.

    [3]

    How

    do

    you

    know

    this

    is the

    only

    solution?

    tA^iq,^=

    .*s,

    ,IlN.-orq.F

    \

    {o.

    t-q\^Js

    1*^t'\on

    8.

    [6]

    The image

    charge system

    for

    a

    point

    charge

    q

    atr1

    in

    the

    neutral

    conducting sphere whose

    surface isr

    =

    R

    (in

    spherical

    polar

    coordinates) consists of two charges:

    q'

    =

    -turr=

    (i)'.r,

    and

    q

    at

    the origin. What

    is

    the value

    of

    q ,

    and

    why?

    1 =*1

    Ne-qhra\

    +

    no

    /. $

    fl.^x

    o*h

    #

    yh*rc*

    Fi

    Zay;-o.?Fs

    =

    O

    9.

    [0]

    A

    point

    dipole

    of moment

    p

    is

    located

    at

    a

    position

    11

    fl&r a

    neutral

    conducting

    sphere of

    radius R.

    Construct

    an

    appropriate image

    system

    and thereby

    write

    down an

    expression for

    the

    potential

    I/(r)

    everywhere

    outside the sphere.

    -

    -

    dnr.[i-r-,

    l]

    4l

    r.,f

    i-el'

    '*,

    '

    \-{

    \

    f,T>.

    nfY

    DipL

    u

    *1*f ,, 1J

    bb

    s-^\\

    Ai \a'rc*

    d=

    Ehd.

    a(

    K.so-

    hot

    o ..

    Po\\r.

    10.

    [4]

    A

    positive

    charge

    Q

    is now

    transferred to the sphere. How

    should the image

    system be changed

    to

    give

    the

    correct V

    (r)?

    Ad.r[

    G

    a.F

    H^o

    oAgi^..

    11.

    [6]

    Sketch

    on the above

    diagram the electric

    field lines

    (solid)

    and

    equipotentials

    (dashed)

    around

    the

    sphere and

    dipole now with

    this charge on

    the

    sphere.

    t',

    o

    i'

    Qr

  • 7/24/2019 321_MT2_2012_solutions

    4/4

    Page 4

    Name

    S\un\i t t

    12.

    L4)

    Write

    down

    the leading

    order term in

    the multipole

    expansion

    of

    the

    potential

    far

    away

    from

    the dipole

    +

    charged

    sphere

    system.

    13.

    Uzl

    A

    thin

    circular ring

    of

    radius

    R lies inthe

    x-y

    plane

    centered

    on the

    origin.

    It has

    a line

    charge

    density

    7

    =

    A

    cos

    @

    distributed along its

    circumference, where

    @

    is

    the azimuthal

    angle

    relative to

    the

    i direction.

    Find the monopole

    and dipole moments

    of the ring

    (in

    Cartesian

    coordinates.)

    -I

    r\s

    cl qeJ.

    so

    V

    =

    _L

    -F

    (h)

    flar

    ^=

    Ac

    t /

    (:

    f

    h.o,

    @,1

    :

    Ktt:'cc,s6

    aq

    -O

    z

    J

    ni

    A

    cosl&Aq

    c

    fi=

    [t t'

    '=u{J'b

    =

    trA*

    5.'

    a

    TrR'A

    *

    s/Ao

    os

    fi

    co

    coig

    Jy

    14.

    [6]

    Hence

    find

    coordinates.

    the

    potential

    7(r) far

    from

    the

    ring

    (r

    >>

    R).

    Express

    it in

    spherical

    polar

    '-51r\'tJ

    v(n)=*?.ea*

    ##

    +

    O(b\

    Ld:o

    [-+

    oo

    FJ

    7c

    /s

    f/

    w

    \,

    ,J

    J*O

    6

    ot p--a

    :

    ?r

    KA*,

    +

    R}4 cor

    @

    *'llt r

    t

    zor*

    I

    5 .

    [

    1 0] A

    parallel-plate

    capacitor,

    with

    plate

    separation

    d and area A

    >> d'

    ,

    is floating in

    outer

    space

    with

    a

    potential

    difference

    76

    between the

    plates.

    Find the

    (dominant

    term

    in the multipole

    expansion

    ofthe)

    potential

    far from

    the

    capacitor.

    a

    -,

    r=

    V

    =

    c%i+.

    ed$=e AV i

    no

    +-

    $-+

    -

    raorgffu '

    4fi-rp

    v

    [i) =

    z

    Auc.i

    --

    1V,

    6.

    ''-l

    GP

    V, A

    cosO

    *71

    ct