25
Maxwell’s Equations (so far…) 0 insid q A d E 0 A d B enclose 0 i s d B 0 s d E *Not complete *Not complete

Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

  • Upload
    hasana

  • View
    59

  • Download
    1

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Maxwell’s Equations (so far…). *Not complete. *Not complete. Can a distribution of static charges make this field?. Electrostatic forces are conservative . The change in potential around a loop must be zero. for fields made by charges at rest. means: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

0

inside

q

AdE

0 AdB

enclosed0isdB

0 sdE

*Not complete

*Not complete

Page 2: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

sd

E

rEsdE 2

0 sdE

for fields made by charges at rest.

Can a distribution of static charges make this field?

Electrostatic forces are conservative.

The change in potential around a loop must be zero.

Page 3: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

0 sdE

means:

No curly electric fields.

BUT: This is only true for “Coulomb” fields (fields caused by stationary charges).

Page 4: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

There is another way to make electric fields.

Page 5: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

increasing B

E

E

E

E

E

E

E

E

Where there is a time-varying magnetic field, there is also a curly electric field.

Page 6: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

increasing i

Curly electric field (both inside and outside solenoid)

E

increasing B

Page 7: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

steady i

No curly electric field

changingnot B

Page 8: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

We call the curly electric fields Non-Coulomb electric fields ENC

They are related to magnetic fields that are changing in time:

dt

BdENC

Page 9: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

increasing i

Which direction does the electric field curl?

dt

Bd

NCE

Page 10: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

increasing i

Which direction does the electric field curl?

NCE

dt

Bd

Right thumb along

Fingers curl in direction of

dt

Bd

NCE

Page 11: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

increasingB out,

Which direction does the electric field curl?

page into dt

Bd

NCE

B

Page 12: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

decreasingB out,

Which direction does the electric field curl?

page ofout dt

Bd

NCE

B

Page 13: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

increasingB in,

Which direction does the electric field curl?

page ofout dt

Bd

NCE

B

Page 14: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

decreasingB in,

Which direction does the electric field curl?

page into dt

Bd

NCE

B

Page 15: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

increasing i

What if we put a conducting wire around the solenoid?

NCE

NCE

A current is induced in the wire.

Page 16: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

B

SolenoidB increasing

Metal wire

1i2i

NCE

NCE

NCE

NCE

1r 2r

How big is the current i2?

Page 17: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

EMF (ElectroMotive Force)

EMF is actually not a force.

It is the energy per unit charge added to a circuit during a singleround trip.

EMF = sdENC

Units: Volts

Page 18: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

B

Metal wire

1i2i

NCE

NCE

NCE

NCE

22 rEsdE NCNC

EMF =

1r 2r

SolenoidB increasing

Page 19: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

B

Metal wire

1i2i

NCE

NCE

NCE

NCE

in wire resistance

EMF2 i

1r 2r

(Ohm’s Law)电阻

SolenoidB increasing

Page 20: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

1i

We can measure ENC by measuring the induced current.

2i

Page 21: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

B

1i2i

1r 2r

Experiments: i2 is only present when i1 is changing.

i

t

1i

2i

EMF dt

dB

Page 22: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

B

1i2i

1r 2r

Experiments: i2 is proportional to the area of the solenoid.

B

1i2i1r

2r

21rEMF

Page 23: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

Faraday’s Law

21rBdt

d

This is the magnetic flux through the loop.

B

B

1i2i

1r 2rEMF

Page 24: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

Faraday’s Law

dt

d B

The EMF around a closed path is equal to the rate of change of the magnetic flux inside the path.

EMF

Page 25: Maxwell’s Equations (so far…)

Faraday’s Law

AdBdt

dsdE

The EMF around a closed path is equal to the rate of change of the magnetic flux inside the path.