Introduction to ElectrodynamicsFor junior/senior-level electricity and magnetism courses. This book is known for its clear, concise and accessible coverage of standard topics in a logical and pedagogically sound order. The Third Edition features a clear, accessible treatment of the fundamentals of electromagnetic theory, providing a sound platform for the exploration of related applications (ac circuits, antennas, transmission lines, plasmas, optics, etc.). Its lean and focused approach employs numerous examples and problems. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 78
Page 337
... assumed the radius is fixed . See Sect . 6.1.3 and the references cited there . ) Problem 7.50 The current in a long ... Assume that these are ideal voltmeters that draw negligible current ( they have huge internal resistance ) , and ...
... assumed the radius is fixed . See Sect . 6.1.3 and the references cited there . ) Problem 7.50 The current in a long ... Assume that these are ideal voltmeters that draw negligible current ( they have huge internal resistance ) , and ...
Page 405
... Assume y < wo . Show that the index of refraction assumes its maximum and minimum values at points where the absorption coefficient is at half - maximum . Problem 9.25 Assuming negligible damping ( y ; = 0 ) , calculate the group ...
... Assume y < wo . Show that the index of refraction assumes its maximum and minimum values at points where the absorption coefficient is at half - maximum . Problem 9.25 Assuming negligible damping ( y ; = 0 ) , calculate the group ...
Page 468
... assumed for simplicity that the damping was proportional to the velocity . We now know that radiation damping , at ... Assume that the relevant resonances lie in or near the optical frequency range . ( b ) Using your results from Prob ...
... assumed for simplicity that the damping was proportional to the velocity . We now know that radiation damping , at ... Assume that the relevant resonances lie in or near the optical frequency range . ( b ) Using your results from Prob ...
Contents
Vector Analysis | 1 |
Spherical Polar Coordinates | 38 |
Electrostatics | 58 |
Copyright | |
13 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Ampère's law angular answer atom axis Biot-Savart law bound charge boundary conditions calculate capacitor charge density charge distribution charge q components conductor configuration constant coordinates Coulomb's law curl cylinder derivative direction distance divergence theorem electric and magnetic electric field electrodynamics electromagnetic electron electrostatics energy Example field inside Figure Find the electric Find the potential flux formula free charge frequency function Gauss's law gradient infinite Laplace's equation line integral Lorentz force law magnetic dipole magnetic field magnetic force magnetostatics Maxwell's equations momentum motion moving particle perpendicular Phys plane point charge polarization Poynting vector Prob Problem radiation region relativistic scalar Sect shown in Fig solenoid Solution speed spherical steady current Suppose surface charge total charge unit vector potential velocity volume wave wire zero Απ Απερ μο ду