Chapter 10: Q10.19P (page 462)
Derive Eq. 10.70. First show that
Short Answer
The value of partial time derivative of the vector potential is
Chapter 10: Q10.19P (page 462)
Derive Eq. 10.70. First show that
The value of partial time derivative of the vector potential is
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Get started for free(a) Use Eq. 10.75 to calculate the electric field a distanced from an infinite straight wire carrying a uniform line charge ., moving at a constant speed down the wire.
(b) Use Eq. 10.76 to find the magnetic field of this wire.
Develop the potential formulation for electrodynamics with magnetic charge (Eq. 7.44).
In Chapter 5, I showed that it is always possible to pick a vector potential whose divergence is zero (the Coulomb gauge). Show that it is always possible to choose, as required for the Lorenz gauge, assuming you know how to solve the inhomogeneous wave equation (Eq. 10.16). Is it always possible to pick ? How about ?
A particle of charge is at rest at the origin. A second particle, of charge , moves along the axis at constant velocity .
(a) Find the force of on , at time . (When is at ).
(b) Find the force of on , at time . Does Newton's third law hold, in this case?
(c) Calculate the linear momentum in the electromagnetic fields, at time . (Don't bother with any terms that are constant in time, since you won't need them in part (d)). [Answer: ]
(d) Show that the sum of the forces is equal to minus the rate of change of the momentum in the fields, and interpret this result physically.
An expanding sphere, radius(, constant) carries a charge Q, uniformly distributed over its volume. Evaluate the integral
with respect to the center. Show that, if .
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