Classical ElectrodynamicsThis edition refines and improves the first edition. It treats the present experimental limits on the mass of photon and the status of linear superposition, and introduces many other innovations. |
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Page 13
... Macroscopic Media So far we have considered electromagnetic fields and sources in vacuum . The Maxwell equations ( I.1 ) for the electric and magnetic fields E and B can be thought of as equations giving the fields everywhere in space ...
... Macroscopic Media So far we have considered electromagnetic fields and sources in vacuum . The Maxwell equations ( I.1 ) for the electric and magnetic fields E and B can be thought of as equations giving the fields everywhere in space ...
Page 25
... macroscopic electrical phenomena , as did virtually all other aspects of electromagnetism . The extension of these macroscopic laws , even for charges and currents in vacuum , to the microscopic domain was for the most part an ...
... macroscopic electrical phenomena , as did virtually all other aspects of electromagnetism . The extension of these macroscopic laws , even for charges and currents in vacuum , to the microscopic domain was for the most part an ...
Page 144
... macroscopic quantities . The first observation is that when an averaging is made of the homogeneous equation , V × Emicro = 0 , the same equation , namely , VXE = 0 ( 4.27 ) holds for the averaged , that is , the macroscopic , electric ...
... macroscopic quantities . The first observation is that when an averaging is made of the homogeneous equation , V × Emicro = 0 , the same equation , namely , VXE = 0 ( 4.27 ) holds for the averaged , that is , the macroscopic , electric ...
Contents
L2 The Inverse Square Law or the Mass of the Photon | 1 |
BoundaryValue Problems | 54 |
Multipoles Electrostatics | 136 |
Copyright | |
17 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
4-vector Ampère's law amplitude angle angular distribution angular momentum approximation atomic axis behavior boundary conditions calculate Chapter charge density charge q charged particle classical coefficients collision components conducting conductor consider coordinates cross section current density cylinder d³x defined dielectric constant diffraction dimensions dipole direction discussed electric and magnetic electric field electromagnetic fields electrons electrostatic expansion expression factor force frame frequency given Green function incident integral limit linear Lorentz transformation macroscopic magnetic field magnetic induction magnetic monopole magnitude Maxwell equations medium modes molecules motion multipole multipole expansion multipole moments nonrelativistic normal obtained oscillations parallel parameter photon Phys plane wave plasma polarization problem propagation quantum quantum-mechanical radiation radius region relativistic result scattering shown in Fig sin² solution spectrum sphere spherical surface tensor theorem transverse unit V₁ vanishes vector potential velocity volume wave guide wave number wavelength written zero ΦΩ