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(a) Referring to Prob. 5.52(a) and Eq. 7.18, show that

E=-At (7.66) for Faraday-induced electric fields. Check this result by taking the divergence and curl of both sides.

(b) A spherical shell of radiusR carries a uniform surface charge σ. It spins about a fixed axis at an angular velocity ω(t)that changes slowly with time. Find the electric field inside and outside the sphere. [Hint: There are two contributions here: the Coulomb field due to the charge, and the Faraday field due to the changing B. Refer to Ex. 5.11.]

Short Answer

Expert verified

(a) The required equation isAt=E proved and also represents by the Faraday’s law.

(b) The electrical field inside the sphere is μ0Rσω·3rsinθϕ^and outside the sphere is σR2r2(μ0R2ω·3rrsinθϕ^+1ε0r^).

Step by step solution

01

Write the given data from the question.

Th radius of the spherical shell is R.

The uniform surface charge is σ.

The angular velocity is ω(t).

02

Determine the formula to show the equation 7.66, calculate the electric fired inside and outside the sphere.

A=14πB×r^r2dτ …… (1)

The expression for the electric field by using the equation 7.18 and analogous to Bio-savart law is given as follows

E=-14πt[B×r^r2dτ] …… (2)

The expression to calculate the coulomb field outside the sphere is given as follows.

Eout=14πε0Qr2r^ …… (3)

The expression for uniform surface charge is given as follows.

σ=Q4πR2 …… (4)

03

Show the expression E=-∂A∂t.

(a)

Calculate the value of Adt.

At=t[14πB×r^r2dτ]At=14πtB×r^r2dτ

SubstituteEfor 14πtB×r^r2dτinto above equation.

At=E

Hence, the equationAt=Eis proved.

Take the divergence and curl of the both the sides of the above equation.

(×At)=×E×E=(×At)×E=t(×A)

SubstituteB for×A into above equation.

×E=Bt

Hence the required equation At=Eis proved and also represents by the Faraday’s law.

04

Calculate the electric fired inside and outside the sphere.

(b)

The Coulombs field inside the sphere is zero.

Recall the equation (4)

σ=Q4πR2Q=σ(4πR2)

Calculate the electrical field outside the sphere.

Substituteσ(4πR2)for Qinto equation (3).

E=14πε0σ(4πR2)r2r^E=σR2ε0r2r^

The Faraday’s equation.

E=At …… (6)

The vector potential can be written as,

A(r)={μ0Rσ3(ω×r)                       r<Rμ0R4σ3r3(ω×r)                     r>RA(r)={μ0Rσ3ωrsinθϕ^                       r<Rμ0R4σ3r3ωrsinθϕ^                     r>R

Calculate the electric field inside the sphere.

Substitute μ0Rσ3(ω×r)forAinto equation (6).

Einside=t(μ0Rσ3ωrsinθϕ^)Einside=μ0Rσ3rsinθϕ^ωt

Substitute ω·forωtinto above equation.

Einside=μ0Rσ3rsinθϕ^×ω·Einside=μ0Rσω·3rsinθϕ^

Hence, the electrical field inside the sphere is μ0Rσω·3rsinθϕ^.

Calculate the electric field outside the sphere.

Substituteμ0R4σ3r3ωrsinθϕ^ forAinto equation (6).

E'outside=t(μ0R4σ3r3ωrsinθϕ^)E'outside=μ0R4σ3r3rsinθϕ^ωt

Substituteω· for ωtinto above equation.

E'outside=μ0R4σ3r3rsinθϕ^×ω·E'outside=μ0R4σω·3r3rsinθϕ^

The total electric field outside the sphere is given by,

E=E'outside+Eout

Substitute μ0R4σω·3r3rsinθϕ^forE'outside and σR2ε0r2r^forE into above equation.

E=μ0R4σω·3r3rsinθϕ^+σR2ε0r2r^E=σR2r2(μ0R2ω·3rrsinθϕ^+1ε0r^)

Hence, electric field outside the sphere isσR2r2(μ0R2ω·3rrsinθϕ^+1ε0r^).

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Most popular questions from this chapter

In a perfect conductor, the conductivity is infinite, so E=0(Eq. 7.3), and any net charge resides on the surface (just as it does for an imperfect conductor, in electrostatics).

(a) Show that the magnetic field is constant (Bt=0), inside a perfect conductor.

(b) Show that the magnetic flux through a perfectly conducting loop is constant.

A superconductor is a perfect conductor with the additional property that the (constant) B inside is in fact zero. (This "flux exclusion" is known as the Meissner effect.)

(c) Show that the current in a superconductor is confined to the surface.

(d) Superconductivity is lost above a certain critical temperature (Tc), which varies from one material to another. Suppose you had a sphere (radius ) above its critical temperature, and you held it in a uniform magnetic field B0z^while cooling it below Tc. Find the induced surface current density K, as a function of the polar angleθ.

A battery of emf εand internal resistance r is hooked up to a variable "load" resistance,R . If you want to deliver the maximum possible power to the load, what resistance R should you choose? (You can't change e and R , of course.)

A rectangular loop of wire is situated so that one end (height h) is between the plates of a parallel-plate capacitor (Fig. 7.9), oriented parallel to the field E. The other end is way outside, where the field is essentially zero. What is the emf in this loop? If the total resistance is R, what current flows? Explain. [Warning: This is a trick question, so be careful; if you have invented a perpetual motion machine, there's probably something wrong with it.]


Question; An atomic electron (charge q ) circles about the nucleus (charge Q) in an orbit of radius r ; the centripetal acceleration is provided, of course, by the Coulomb attraction of opposite charges. Now a small magnetic field dB is slowly turned on, perpendicular to the plane of the orbit. Show that the increase in kinetic energy, dT , imparted by the induced electric field, is just right to sustain circular motion at the same radius r. (That's why, in my discussion of diamagnetism, I assumed the radius is fixed. See Sect. 6.1.3 and the references cited there.)

Two concentric metal spherical shells, of radius a and b, respectively, are separated by weakly conducting material of conductivityσ(Fig. 7 .4a).

(a) If they are maintained at a potential difference V, what current flows from one to the other?

(b) What is the resistance between the shells?

(c) Notice that if b>>a the outer radius (b) is irrelevant. How do you account for that? Exploit this observation to determine the current flowing between two metal spheres, each of radius a, immersed deep in the sea and held quite far apart (Fig. 7 .4b ), if the potential difference between them is V. (This arrangement can be used to measure the conductivity of sea water.)

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