Classical Electrodynamics |
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Page ix
The special theory of relativity had its origins in classical electrodynamics. And
even after almost 60 years, classical electrodynamics still impresses and delights
as a beautiful example of the covariance of physical laws under Lorentz ...
The special theory of relativity had its origins in classical electrodynamics. And
even after almost 60 years, classical electrodynamics still impresses and delights
as a beautiful example of the covariance of physical laws under Lorentz ...
Page 438
13.3 Classical and Quantum-Mechanical Energy-Loss Formulas The energy
transfer (13.31) to a harmonically bound charge can be used to calculate a
classical energy loss per unit length for a fast, heavy particle passing through
matter.
13.3 Classical and Quantum-Mechanical Energy-Loss Formulas The energy
transfer (13.31) to a harmonically bound charge can be used to calculate a
classical energy loss per unit length for a fast, heavy particle passing through
matter.
Page 440
packets to give approximate meaning to a classical trajectory, we know that the
path can be defined only to within an uncertainty Ax = h/p. For impact parameters
b less than this uncertainty, classical concepts fail. Since the wave nature of the ...
packets to give approximate meaning to a classical trajectory, we know that the
path can be defined only to within an uncertainty Ax = h/p. For impact parameters
b less than this uncertainty, classical concepts fail. Since the wave nature of the ...
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Contents
Introduction to Electrostatics | 1 |
BoundaryValue Problems in Electrostatics I | 26 |
BoundaryValue Problems in Electrostatics II | 54 |
Copyright | |
17 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
acceleration angle angular applied approximation assumed atomic average axis becomes boundary conditions calculate called Chapter charge classical collisions compared component conducting Consequently consider constant coordinates cross section cylinder defined density dependence derivative determine dielectric dimensions dipole direction discussed distance distribution effects electric field electromagnetic electron electrostatic energy equal equation example expansion expression factor force frame frequency function given gives incident inside integral involved light limit Lorentz loss magnetic magnetic field magnetic induction magnitude mass means momentum motion moving multipole normal observation obtain origin parallel particle physical plane plasma polarization position potential problem properties radiation radius region relation relative relativistic result satisfy scalar scattering shows side solution space sphere spherical surface transformation unit vanishes vector velocity volume wave written
Bibliographic information
| Title | Classical Electrodynamics |
| Author | John David Jackson |
| Publisher | Wiley, 1963 |
| Length | 641 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |