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Question: (a) Carry through the argument in Sect. 8.1.2, starting with Eq. 8.6, but using Jfin place of J. Show that the Poynting vector becomes S=E×Hand the rate of change of the energy density in the fields isut=E·Dt+H·Bt·

For linear media, show that

u=12E·D+B·H.

(b) In the same spirit, reproduce the argument in Sect. 8.2.2, starting with Eq. 8.15, with ρfand inJfplace of ρand J. Don’t bother to construct the Maxwell stress tensor, but do show that the momentum density isg=D×B.

.

Short Answer

Expert verified

(a)It is proved thatu=12E·D+B·H.

(b) It is proved thatg=D×B.

Step by step solution

01

Expression for the rate at which work is done on all free charges, and Jf:

(a)

Write the expression for the rate at which work is done on all free charges.

Wt=vE×Jfdζ …… (1)

Write the expression for .

Jf=·H-Dt …… (2)

02

Determine the product of E·Jf and the energy density:

The product of E·Jf.

E·Jf=E·×H-E·Dt

From the product rule,

·E×H=H×E-E·×H

Here,×E=-Bt . Therefore,

E·×H=-H·Bt-·E×H

Determine E·Jfas follows.

E·Jf=-H·Bt-·E×H-E·Dt

Substitute all the values in equation (1).

dWdt=-vE·Dt+H·Btdζ-v·E×HζdWdt=-vE·Dt+H·Btdζ-vE×H·da

The Poynting vector is the power per unit area, that is S=E×H, and the rate of change of electromagnetic energy density is ut=E·Dt+H·Bt.

For linear media, it is known that:

D=εEH=1μB

Here, εand μare constant in time.

Find the expression for uas follows.

ut=εE·Et+Bμ·Btut=12εtE·E+12μtB·But=12tE·D+B·Hu=12E·D+B·H

Therefore, it is proved that u=12E·D+B·H.

03

Determine the expression of moment density:

(b)

The force in free changes is,

f=ρfE+Jf×B …… (3)

It is known that and ρf=·Dand Jf=×H-Dt.

Substitute all the values in equation (3).

f=E·D+×H×B-Dt×B …… (4)

The value of tD×Bis known as:

role="math" localid="1653384426174" tD×B=Dt×B+D×BtBt=-×E

So, Dt×Bwill be as follows:

Dt×B=tD×B+D××E

Substitute all known values in equation (4).

f=E·D-D××E-B××H-tD×B=E·D-D××E+H·B-B××H-tD×B

Here, the term EV·D-D××E+H·B-B××Hindicates stress tensor and the term tD×Bis the rate of change of momentum density. Therefore, the momentum density is g=D×B.

Therefore, it is proved that g=D×B.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Calculate the power (energy per unit time) transported down the cables of Ex. 7.13 and Prob. 7 .62,, assuming the two conductors are held at potential difference V, and carry current I (down one and back up the other).

Question: A point chargeqis a distancea>Rfrom the axis of an infinite solenoid (radius R, n turns per unit length, current I). Find the linear momentum and the angular momentum (with respect to the origin) in the fields. (Put q on the x axis, with the solenoid along z; treat the solenoid as a nonconductor, so you don’t need to worry about induced charges on its surface.)

In Ex. 8.4, suppose that instead of turning off the magnetic field (by reducing I) we turn off the electric field, by connecting a weakly conducting radial spoke between the cylinders. (We’ll have to cut a slot in the solenoid, so the cylinders can still rotate freely.) From the magnetic force on the current in the spoke, determine the total angular momentum delivered to the cylinders, as they discharge (they are now rigidly connected, so they rotate together). Compare the initial angular momentum stored in the fields (Eq. 8.34). (Notice that the mechanism by which angular momentum is transferred from the fields to the cylinders is entirely different in the two cases: in Ex. 8.4 it was Faraday’s law, but here it is the Lorentz force law.)

Imagine two parallel infinite sheets, carrying uniform surface charge +σ(on the sheet at z=d) and +σ(at z=0). They are moving in they direction at constant speed v (as in Problem 5.17).

(a) What is the electromagnetic momentum in a region of area A?

(b) Now suppose the top sheet moves slowly down (speed u) until it reaches the bottom sheet, so the fields disappear. By calculating the total force on the charge q=σA, show that the impulse delivered to the sheet is equal to the momentum originally stored in the fields. [Hint: As the upper plate passes by, the magnetic field drops to zero, inducing an electric field that delivers an impulse to the lower plate.]

Because the cylinders in Ex. 8.4 are left rotating (at angular velocities wa and wb, say), there is actually a residual magnetic field, and hence angular momentum in the fields, even after the current in the solenoid has been extinguished. If the cylinders are heavy, this correction will be negligible, but it is interesting to do the problem without making that assumption.

(a) Calculate (in terms of wa and wb ) the final angular momentum in the fields. [Define ω=ωz^, sowa and wb could be positive or negative.]

(b) As the cylinders begin to rotate, their changing magnetic field induces an extra azimuthal electric field, which, in turn, will make an additional contribution to the torques. Find the resulting extra angular momentum, and compare it with your result in (a).

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