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Prove Eq. 5.78, using Eqs. 5.63, 5.76, and 5.77. [Suggestion: I'd set up Cartesian coordinates at the surface, with Z perpendicular to the surface and X parallel to the current.]

Short Answer

Expert verified

The equation 5.78 is proved.

Step by step solution

01

Significance of the magnetostatics

Magnetostatics is described as the subfield of electromagnetics that describes a static field of the magnet. Moreover, magnetostatics also appears around the magnetized bodies’ surface.

02

Proving the equation 5.78

The equation 5.78 is expressed as:

Aaboven-Abelown=-μ0K

Here, Aaboven is the derivative of the potential of Aabove, Abelown is the derivative of the potential of Abelow, μ0 is the permeability and K is the constant.

The equation 5.77 is expressed as:

Aabove=Abelow

The equation 5.76 is expressed as:

Babove-Bbelow=μ0(K×n^) …(i)

Here, Babove is one component of the magnetic field, n^ is the position vector and role="math" localid="1657534284873" Bbelow is another component of the magnetic field.

The equation 5.63 is expressed as:

A=0

Here, is the curl.

As Aabove=Abelow, then the value of ay and ax are also same in below and also in above.

The equation of the magnetic field can be expressed as:

Babove-Bbelow=-Ayabovez+Aybelowzx^+-Axabovez+Axbelowzy^ …(iii)

Comparing the equation (ii) and (iii).

role="math" localid="1657533984204" -Ayabovez+Aybelowzx^+-Axabovez+Axbelowzy^=μ0(K×n^)

As the equation 5.76 is along the axis, then the above equation can be expressed as:

role="math" localid="1657534042142" -Ayabovez+Aybelowzx^+-Axabovez+Axbelowzy^=μ0K(-y^)

Due to the x and the y components, the above equation can be reduced to two values such as:

-Ayabovez-Aybelowzx^=x^Ayabovez-Aybelowz-Axabovez-Axbelowzy^=-μ0Ky^Axabovez-Axbelowz=-μ0K

According to the equation 5.63, the normal derivative of the A component is parallel to the product of the permeability and constant K .

Hence, the above equation can be expressed as:

Aaboven-Abelown=-μ0K

Thus, the equation 5.78 is proved.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Use the result of Ex. 5.6 to calculate the magnetic field at the centerof a uniformly charged spherical shell, of radius Rand total charge Q,spinning atconstant angular velocity ω.

Find the magnetic vector potential of a finite segment of straight wire carrying a current I.[Put the wire on the zaxis, fromz1 to z2, and use Eq. 5.66.]

Check that your answer is consistent with Eq. 5.37.

Question: (a) Find the force on a square loop placed as shown in Fig. 5.24(a), near an infinite straight wire. Both the loop and the wire carry a steady current I.

(b) Find the force on the triangular loop in Fig. 5.24(b).

Another way to fill in the "missing link" in Fig. 5.48 is to look for a magnetostatic analog to Eq. 2.21. The obvious candidate would be

A(r)=0r(B×dl)

(a) Test this formula for the simplest possible case-uniform B (use the origin as your reference point). Is the result consistent with Prob. 5.25? You could cure this problem by throwing in a factor of localid="1657688349235" 12, but the flaw in this equation runs deeper.

(b) Show that (B×dl)is not independent of path, by calculating (B×dl)around the rectangular loop shown in Fig. 5.63.

Figure 5.63

As far as lknow,28the best one can do along these lines is the pair of equations

(i) localid="1657688931461" v(r)=-r×01E(λr)

(ii) A(r)=-r×01λB(λr)

[Equation (i) amounts to selecting a radial path for the integral in Eq. 2.21; equation (ii) constitutes a more "symmetrical" solution to Prob. 5.31.]

(c) Use (ii) to find the vector potential for uniform B.

(d) Use (ii) to find the vector potential of an infinite straight wire carrying a steady current. Does (ii) automatically satisfy A=0[Answer:(μol/2πs)(zs^-sz^) ].

Question: (a) Find the density ρof mobile charges in a piece of copper, assuming each atom contributes one free electron. [Look up the necessary physical constants.]

(b) Calculate the average electron velocity in a copper wire 1 mm in diameter, carrying a current of 1 A. [Note:This is literally a snail'space. How, then, can you carry on a long distance telephone conversation?]

(c) What is the force of attraction between two such wires, 1 em apart?

(d) If you could somehow remove the stationary positive charges, what would the electrical repulsion force be? How many times greater than the magnetic force is it?

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