Electrodynamics of Continuous Media |
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Page 38
... relation between the induction D and the field E. In the great majority of cases this relation may be supposed linear . It corresponds to the first terms in an expansion of D in powers of E , and its correctness is due to the smallness ...
... relation between the induction D and the field E. In the great majority of cases this relation may be supposed linear . It corresponds to the first terms in an expansion of D in powers of E , and its correctness is due to the smallness ...
Page 114
... relation be- tween H and B in order to complete the system of equations . For example , in non - ferromagnetic bodies in fairly weak magnetic fields , B and H are linearly related . In isotropic bodies , this linear relation becomes a ...
... relation be- tween H and B in order to complete the system of equations . For example , in non - ferromagnetic bodies in fairly weak magnetic fields , B and H are linearly related . In isotropic bodies , this linear relation becomes a ...
Page 249
... relation between D and E can always be taken to be linear . The most general linear relation between D ( t ) and the values of the function E ( t ) at all previous instants can be written in the integral form D ( t ) = E ( t ) + √ ƒ ...
... relation between D and E can always be taken to be linear . The most general linear relation between D ( t ) and the values of the function E ( t ) at all previous instants can be written in the integral form D ( t ) = E ( t ) + √ ƒ ...
Contents
ELECTROSTATICS OF CONDUCTORS 1 The electrostatic field of conductors | 1 |
2 The energy of the electrostatic field of conductors | 3 |
3 Methods of solving problems in electrostatics | 9 |
Copyright | |
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Electrodynamics of Continuous Media: Volume 8 L D Landau,E.M. Lifshitz,L. P. Pitaevskii Snippet view - 1995 |
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angle anisotropy atoms averaging axes axis body boundary condition calculated charge circuit co-ordinates coefficient components conducting conductor constant corresponding cross-section crystal Curie point curl H current density denote depends derivative determined dielectric permeability diffraction dipole direction discontinuity distance effect electric field electromagnetic electrons electrostatic ellipsoid entropy equation div expression external field ferroelectric ferromagnetic field H fluid flux force formula free energy frequency function given gives grad H₂ Hence incident induction integral isotropic Laplace's equation layer linear macroscopic magnetic field magnetic moment magnetisation magnitude Maxwell's equations medium metal normal obtain optical particle perpendicular piezoelectric plane polarisation PROBLEM propagation properties pyroelectric quantities refraction relation respect result rotation scalar scattering SOLUTION sphere suffixes superconducting surface symmetry tangential temperature theory thermodynamic potential tion unit volume values variable velocity wave vector wire z-axis zero