Introduction to ElectrodynamicsThe first edition of this textbook (1981) is cited in BCL3. The second includes: introduction to the Dirac Delta Function, the Helmholtz Theorem, and a brief treatment of waveguides. New problems have been added. No bibliography. Annotation copyright Book News, Inc. Portland, Or. |
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Page 17
... direction we move : If we go straight up , then the temperature will probably increase fairly rapidly , but if we move horizontally , it may not change much at all ; and if we look along some intermediate direction , the rate of change ...
... direction we move : If we go straight up , then the temperature will probably increase fairly rapidly , but if we move horizontally , it may not change much at all ; and if we look along some intermediate direction , the rate of change ...
Page 41
... direction of increase of the corresponding coordinates . They constitute an orthogonal ( mutually perpen- dicular ) ... direction as P moves around : always points radially outward , for instance , but " radially outward " can be the x ...
... direction of increase of the corresponding coordinates . They constitute an orthogonal ( mutually perpen- dicular ) ... direction as P moves around : always points radially outward , for instance , but " radially outward " can be the x ...
Page 197
... directions repel . ( b ) Currents in same direction attract . Figure 5.1 Figure 5.2 ter with a magnetic force . Whereas a stationary charge produces only an electric field E in the space around it , a moving charge generates , in ...
... directions repel . ( b ) Currents in same direction attract . Figure 5.1 Figure 5.2 ter with a magnetic force . Whereas a stationary charge produces only an electric field E in the space around it , a moving charge generates , in ...
Contents
Special Techniques for Calculating | 3 |
Vector Analysis | 6 |
Electrostatics | 61 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
Ampère's law angle answer atom axis Biot-Savart law bound charge boundary conditions calculate charge density charge q components conductor constant coordinates Coulomb's law cross product curl cylinder derivative direction distance divergence theorem dot product electric and magnetic electric field electrodynamics electromagnetic electron electrostatics energy Example field inside Figure Find the potential flux formula free charge frequency Gauss's law gradient infinite infinitesimal Laplace's equation line integral loop Lorentz force law magnetic dipole magnetic field magnetic force magnetostatics Maxwell's equations momentum motion moving origin particle perpendicular plane point charge polarization Poynting vector Problem radiation region relativistic scalar Section shown in Fig solenoid Solution speed sphere of radius spherical Suppose surface charge tion total charge transformation uniform unit vector vector potential velocity volume wave wire zero Απερ μο ду дх