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(a) Show directly that Eqs. 9.197 satisfy Maxwell’s equations (Eq. 9.177) and the boundary conditions (Eq. 9.175).

(b) Find the charge density, λ(z,t), and the current, I(z,t), on the inner conductor.

Short Answer

Expert verified

(a) The equation 9.197 satisfies Maxwell’s equation and the boundary conditions.

(b) The charge density is λz,t=2πε0E0coskz-ωt, and the current density is I=2πε0μ0ccoskz-ωt.

Step by step solution

01

Expression for the electric and magnetic fields at a distance s from the axis of the co-axial transmission line:

Write the expression for the electric and magnetic fields at a distance s from the axis of the co-axial transmission line (Eqs 9.197).

E(s,ϕ,z,t)=Acos(kz-ωt)ss^

B(s,ϕ,z,t)=Acos(kz-ωt)csϕ^

Here, E is the electric field, B is the magnetic field, s is the Poynting vector, k is the wave number, c is the speed of light, is the phase and t is the time.

02

Satisfy Maxwell’s equation and V¯×E=0 and V¯×B=0 :

(a)

ProveV¯.E=0 as follow:

V¯.E=1sssEs+1sEϕϕ+Ezz …… (1)

Here, the value of Es,Eϕ andEz is given as:

Es=Acoskx-ωtsEϕ=0Ez=0

Substitute Es=Acoskx-ωts,Eϕ=0 andEz=0 in equation (1).

V¯.E=1sssAcoskx-ωts+0+0V¯.E=0

Prove V¯.B=0:

V¯.B=1sssBs+1sBϕϕ+1sBzz …… (2)

Here, the value of Bs,Bϕ andBz is given as:

Bs=0Bϕ=Acoskz-ωtsBz=0

Substitute Bs=0, Bϕ=Acoskz-ωtsand Bz=0in equation (2).

V¯.B=1sss×0+1sAcoskz-ωtsϕ+0V¯.B=0

Prove V¯×E=-Bt:

V¯×E=1sEzϕ-Eϕzs^+Esz-Ezsϕ^+1sssEϕ-Esϕz^V¯×E=0+Eszϕ^-1sEsϕz^V¯×E=-E0ksinkz-ωtsϕ^V¯×E=-Bt

Prove V¯×B=1c2Et:

V¯×B=1sBzϕ-Bϕzs^+Bsz-Bzsϕ^+1sssBϕ-Bsϕz^V¯×B=-Bϕz+1sssBϕz^V¯×B=E0kcsinkz-ωtss^V¯×B=1c2Et

Satisfy the boundary conditions.

EP=Ez=0B=Bs=0

Therefore, equation 9.197 satisfies Maxwell’s equation and the boundary conditions.

03

Determine the charge density and current density on the inner conductor:

(b)

Apply Gauss law for a cylinder of radius s and length dz to determine the charge density.

^E.da=E0coskz-ωts2πsdzE0coskz-ωts2πsdz=Qenclosedε0E0cos(kz-ωt)(2π)dz=λdzε0

Hence, the charge density will be,

λz,t=2πε0E0coskz-ωt

Apply Ampere’s law for a circle of radius s to determine the current density.

^B.dl=E0ccoskz-ωts2πs^B.dl=μ0Ienclosed

Hence, the current density will be,

I=2πε0μ0ccoskz-ωt

Therefore, the charge density is λz,t=2πε0E0coskz-ωt, and the current density is I=2πε0μ0ccoskz-ωt.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Question:Equation 9.36 describes the most general linearly polarized wave on a string. Linear (or "plane") polarization (so called because the displacement is parallel to a fixed vector n) results from the combination of horizontally and vertically polarized waves of the same phase (Eq. 9.39). If the two components are of equal amplitude, but out of phase by (say,δν=0,δh=90°,), the result is a circularly polarized wave. In that case:

(a) At a fixed point, show that the string moves in a circle about the axis. Does it go clockwise or counter clockwise, as you look down the axis toward the origin? How would you construct a wave circling the other way? (In optics, the clockwise case is called right circular polarization, and the counter clockwise, left circular polarization.)

(b) Sketch the string at time t =0.

(c) How would you shake the string in order to produce a circularly polarized wave?

By explicit differentiation, check that the functions f1, f2, and f3in the text satisfy the wave equation. Show that f4and f5do not.

In writing Eqs. 9.76 and 9.77, I tacitly assumed that the reflected and transmitted waves have the same polarization as the incident wave—along the x direction. Prove that this must be so. [Hint: Let the polarization vectors of the transmitted and reflected waves be

n^T=cosθTx^+sinθTy^,n^R=cosθRx^+sinθRy^prove from the boundary conditions that θT=θR=0.]

The "inversion theorem" for Fourier transforms states that

ϕ(Z)=-ϕ(k)eikzdkϕ(k)=12π-ϕ(z)e-ikzdz

Use this to determine A(k), in Eq. 9.20, in terms of f(z,0)andf*(z,0)

(a) Formulate an appropriate boundary condition, to replace Eq. 9.27, for the case of two strings under tension T joined by a knot of mass m.

(b) Find the amplitude and phase of the reflected and transmitted waves for the case where the knot has a mass m and the second string is massless.

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