Asked by Anonymous
We discussed in lectures that traveling Electromagnetic waves in vacuum of the form
E⃗ =E0xˆcos(kz−ωt),B⃗ =B0yˆcos(kz−ωt)
satisfy all 4 Maxwell's equations. In lectures, I showed that an application of the generalized Ampere's Law (closed loop surrounding area A2, see below), leads to: B0=ε0μ0cE0, and I mentioned that independently it follows from an application of Faraday's Law that B0=E0/c. Combining these two results then leads to the fantastic result that the “speed of light" in vacuum c=1/ε0μ0‾‾‾‾‾√. I want you to show that Faraday's Law indeed leads to the result B0=E0/c. You can show this by choosing a similar special area as we did in lectures:
We define the normal of the surface A1 in the figure above to point in the +yˆ direction. In the following , assume that ℓ=1 m, E0=1 V/m, f=610×1012 Hz, where f is the frequency of oscillation.
(a) We define f1(t)=∮E⃗ ⋅dℓ⃗ , where ∮E⃗ ⋅dℓ⃗ is the closed loop integral taken along the contour of the area A1 in the figure above. Evaluate the function f1(t) in Volts for the following value of t
t=2e-16 sec
(b) Consider the function f2(t)=ϕB(t). Following the method used in Lecture 27, calculate the function f2(t), and evaluate it (in Volts seconds) for the following time t
t=2e-16 sec
(c) Consider again the function f2(t) and evaluate −df2(t)dt in Volts for the following time t
t=2e-16 sec
E⃗ =E0xˆcos(kz−ωt),B⃗ =B0yˆcos(kz−ωt)
satisfy all 4 Maxwell's equations. In lectures, I showed that an application of the generalized Ampere's Law (closed loop surrounding area A2, see below), leads to: B0=ε0μ0cE0, and I mentioned that independently it follows from an application of Faraday's Law that B0=E0/c. Combining these two results then leads to the fantastic result that the “speed of light" in vacuum c=1/ε0μ0‾‾‾‾‾√. I want you to show that Faraday's Law indeed leads to the result B0=E0/c. You can show this by choosing a similar special area as we did in lectures:
We define the normal of the surface A1 in the figure above to point in the +yˆ direction. In the following , assume that ℓ=1 m, E0=1 V/m, f=610×1012 Hz, where f is the frequency of oscillation.
(a) We define f1(t)=∮E⃗ ⋅dℓ⃗ , where ∮E⃗ ⋅dℓ⃗ is the closed loop integral taken along the contour of the area A1 in the figure above. Evaluate the function f1(t) in Volts for the following value of t
t=2e-16 sec
(b) Consider the function f2(t)=ϕB(t). Following the method used in Lecture 27, calculate the function f2(t), and evaluate it (in Volts seconds) for the following time t
t=2e-16 sec
(c) Consider again the function f2(t) and evaluate −df2(t)dt in Volts for the following time t
t=2e-16 sec
Answers
Answered by
FLu
a)0.197142857148
c)0.197142857148
b) any idea for this?
c)0.197142857148
b) any idea for this?
Answered by
Anonymous
Formula, please Flu
and have you any part of Problems 1 and 2?
and have you any part of Problems 1 and 2?
Answered by
Phy
What are the answers when t=2.2e-16??
And do u have answers for the 4th question?
Anonymous, I have the answers for the 1st and 2nd problems, can u tell me the specific questions for whom u want the answers
And do u have answers for the 4th question?
Anonymous, I have the answers for the 1st and 2nd problems, can u tell me the specific questions for whom u want the answers
Answered by
FLu
Sorry Anonymous, just put the numbers in I don't have the formula.
Problem 2:
a)?
b)1.5
c)First answer: (n*E_0)/c
d)all 0
Do you have a) and second and third answer for c) phy?
Problem 2:
a)?
b)1.5
c)First answer: (n*E_0)/c
d)all 0
Do you have a) and second and third answer for c) phy?
Answered by
Anonymous
Phy,
1 c,d
2 a,b
1 c,d
2 a,b
Answered by
FLu
Anonymous, do you have 1 f?
Answered by
Anonymous
No, Sorry.
Answered by
FLu
No prob Anonymous.
1)b) is 1.5 by the way, if you have slightly different values, make some guesses, it is normally around that value.
with other values it is the same, it must be around that.
1)b) is 1.5 by the way, if you have slightly different values, make some guesses, it is normally around that value.
with other values it is the same, it must be around that.
Answered by
Anonymous
But 4th: (2)
dB eB both (E_0/c)*cos(pi/4)
dB eB both (E_0/c)*cos(pi/4)
Answered by
FLu
Thanks Anonymous I have all other just some part from 1, 2 and 2 missing.
If Phy or someone figures out please let us have it or the formula.
thanks!
If Phy or someone figures out please let us have it or the formula.
thanks!
Answered by
FLu
sorry meant some missing from Problem 1, 2 and 3 missing.
Answered by
FLu
Phy 4 Problem:
0
cos(pi/4)
cos(pi/4)
0
-(E_0/c)*cos(pi/4)
(E_0/c)*cos(pi/4)
0
cos(pi/4)
-cos(pi/4)
0
(E_0/c)*cos(pi/4)
(E_0/c)*cos(pi/4)
PHy can you give the remaining answers for Problem 1 and 2?
0
cos(pi/4)
cos(pi/4)
0
-(E_0/c)*cos(pi/4)
(E_0/c)*cos(pi/4)
0
cos(pi/4)
-cos(pi/4)
0
(E_0/c)*cos(pi/4)
(E_0/c)*cos(pi/4)
PHy can you give the remaining answers for Problem 1 and 2?
Answered by
Lex
Anyone please?
Answered by
Phy
Thanks a lot Flu for the 4th prob
2nd prob-
a) Wavelength= 2*pi/k
Frequency= omega/(2*pi)
2nd prob-
a) Wavelength= 2*pi/k
Frequency= omega/(2*pi)
Answered by
Phy
1st prob-
c) 1.451e8 and
1.6711e8
d) 1.936e8 and
2.229e8
If you want answers of any other probs or formulas, please let me know
c) 1.451e8 and
1.6711e8
d) 1.936e8 and
2.229e8
If you want answers of any other probs or formulas, please let me know
Answered by
Phy
And can anyone tell me the answer of
1st (g)??
1st (g)??
Answered by
Phy
And Flu, from where did you find out the answers for 3rd prob?? My grader isn't accepting the the answer which u told, can u please tell me the formula, or from where u found out the answer?
Answered by
P
I problem ans not coming right.
Answered by
rohan
Q1 part f and part g formulae plz.....!
Answered by
rohan
Q3 part b answer plz...!
Answered by
rohan
neyone who has solved Q7 n Q8 ??
Answered by
sat
Q1, f)? any ideas
Answered by
sat
Q1, f)? any ideas
ThE PROBLEM IS WITH b0
ThE PROBLEM IS WITH b0
Answered by
FLu
Phy, sorry no formula, was an accident to get the value. But our values are not far off so try to guess a little it must be around my value.
Your value did not work for me too.
Could you tell me what the value for k and omega is please Phy?
Your value did not work for me too.
Could you tell me what the value for k and omega is please Phy?
Answered by
dude
question 3 i have no idea how to begin.
Answered by
sat
Can someone help with SNELL'S LAW?
Answered by
FLu
OK, got a) can you help with c) for second problem Phy?
maybe the value or formula.
maybe the value or formula.
Answered by
Rohan
B0= E0/ speed of case 1 or case 2 u found in abuv parts !
Answered by
P
Please tell Q1 e and b.
Answered by
Rohan
neyone who has solved Q7 n Q8 ? Q3 part b , Q1 part g..........????
Answered by
FLu
Rohan, is E_0=8.85418782*10^-12?
I don't get the result with the speed of case 1 and 2.
I don't get the result with the speed of case 1 and 2.
Answered by
Rohan
no ur eqn is of the form E= Eo(kx- wt), sooo u can guess nw ! okkay do u hav answers for Q3 part b, Q 1 part g n Q 8 ???
Answered by
Rohan
neyone who has got the answer for Q8 part a and Q3 part b ?????
Answered by
FLu
Q8)
a)0.89
b)1.34
Rohan, experiment with some guesses if it does not fit, as you can see the number is quite narrow.
I could not figure B_0 out but with your formula managed +-omega in both cases, can you help me with the formula please Rohan?
a)0.89
b)1.34
Rohan, experiment with some guesses if it does not fit, as you can see the number is quite narrow.
I could not figure B_0 out but with your formula managed +-omega in both cases, can you help me with the formula please Rohan?
Answered by
FLu
Also somebody could help with Problem 2:
What is the value of k in radians per meter?
What is the value of k in radians per meter?
Answered by
Lyn
B_0 in both cases seem difficult cannot get it, please help!
Answered by
dude
Q3help!!
Answered by
Anonymous
@ FLU :- Q8 1st part, I tried everythin but didn't get green tick, mine alpha angle is 70 degree and n=1.5
Also what is Q3 part b answer ???
Also what is Q3 part b answer ???
Answered by
FLu
OK try for b) 1.5 as n was in my part the answer.
try for a) 0.60 and go up some decimals, 0.62.0.64 etc. it must be around that, because values are not very far away from that.
try for a) 0.60 and go up some decimals, 0.62.0.64 etc. it must be around that, because values are not very far away from that.
Answered by
FLu
Q3 part b I do not have yet, so if anyone has please help.
Do you have Q1) f) B_0 for both cases? value and/or formula Anonymous?
Do you have Q1) f) B_0 for both cases? value and/or formula Anonymous?
Answered by
P
Pls tell ans of Q1 b,c,d,e,f,g
Answered by
Ku
B_0 for Q1?
Answered by
FLu
Did anyone got B_0 correct for Problem 1) f)?
Answered by
Nae
PLease B_0 for Problem 1 both cases!
Answered by
FLu
For B_0 the formula seems to be :
E_0/c
However, I cannot get the result. can anybody work with this or help?
E_0/c
However, I cannot get the result. can anybody work with this or help?
Answered by
P
Flu pls. tell ans of Q1 part b wavenumber, part c and e
Answered by
P
Phy pls. tell ans of Q1 part b wavenumber, part c and e and 3b
Answered by
Tani
Problem 3)b) please value or formula?
Answered by
Mat
Help with Problem 3b please!
Answered by
BoobleGum
wavenumber = (2*pi)/(Wavelength)
Answered by
BoobleGum
it is analog W
Answered by
Hard
BoobleGum can you help with Problem 3 b) please?
Answered by
FLu
Anyone managed Problem 3) b) formula or value please?
Answered by
P
Pls. tell ans of freq in Q1 and part e and g.
Answered by
Nuyr
B_0 for Problem 3 please!?
Answered by
BoobleGum
Hard, I didn't make Q3.
Give pliz somebody formulas on all questions from Q3 and explain as to find B_0 in Q1
Give pliz somebody formulas on all questions from Q3 and explain as to find B_0 in Q1
Answered by
Nur
Anyone for Q3 for B_0 both cases please!
Answered by
Ronald
Please Problem 3 someone!?
Answered by
Hur
Problem 3!
Answered by
X10
Part a and Part c:
d/dt (l (sin((k lambda)/4-t omega)+sin(t omega)))/k where t=2.4*10^-16; omega=3.83*10^15; k=12775810.12; lambda=4.91*10^-7;l=1
Put this value in wolframalpha and divide the result by speed of light
and for Part b: Integrate[Cos[k z - omega t], {z, 0, lambda/4}, {x, 0, l}] where t=2.2*10^-16; omega=3.83*10^15; k=12775810.12; lambda=4.91*10^-7;l=1
Put this value in wolframalpha and divide the result by speed of light
d/dt (l (sin((k lambda)/4-t omega)+sin(t omega)))/k where t=2.4*10^-16; omega=3.83*10^15; k=12775810.12; lambda=4.91*10^-7;l=1
Put this value in wolframalpha and divide the result by speed of light
and for Part b: Integrate[Cos[k z - omega t], {z, 0, lambda/4}, {x, 0, l}] where t=2.2*10^-16; omega=3.83*10^15; k=12775810.12; lambda=4.91*10^-7;l=1
Put this value in wolframalpha and divide the result by speed of light
Answered by
FLu
MAny thanks X10! I don't sem to get the result. could you give ,e your value, so I can find an approximation for mine?
Answered by
FLu
Meant value for b) X10 please?
Answered by
FLu
Got it X10 thanks vey much!
can you maybe help with Problem 1) f) case 2? I cannot get the B_0 for case 2.
A formula and the value, I would be greatful.
can you maybe help with Problem 1) f) case 2? I cannot get the B_0 for case 2.
A formula and the value, I would be greatful.
Answered by
X10
Problem 1: part f: Bo= E_0/speed u got in case 1 or case2
Answered by
j
formula for Q#8 part 1 or answer for α=84∘?
Answered by
P
FLU pl tell ans for value t=2.4e-16
Answered by
P
Pl tell ans for prob 1 part c case 2
1.6711e8 is showing wrong
1.6711e8 is showing wrong
Answered by
FLu
Thanks X10, have same problem like P.
I don't get it. is this the formula, my speed case value is:200500000
(8.85418782*10^-12)/(200500000)
Is there a mistake with my E_0 value?
I don't get it. is this the formula, my speed case value is:200500000
(8.85418782*10^-12)/(200500000)
Is there a mistake with my E_0 value?
Answered by
Hamed
X10 please tell value for 1)f)
how did you calculate step by step? having problems with solution
how did you calculate step by step? having problems with solution
Answered by
X10-Help
X10, the formula did not give a right answer, could you give us the value for yours? and is E_0= 8.85418782*10^-12?
Answered by
gggg
Q3 a,c (put your time)
-((3.83*10^15)/(2.99e8))*integral from 0 to ((4.91*10^-7)/4) of sin(12775810.12*z-3.83*10^15*2.6*10^-16) dz
-((3.83*10^15)/(2.99e8))*integral from 0 to ((4.91*10^-7)/4) of sin(12775810.12*z-3.83*10^15*2.6*10^-16) dz
Answered by
G
for b
Answered by
FLu
gggg, for question 1)f) B_0 what is it the formula?
Could you give us the value, as the formula from X10 did not work for me.
thanks!
Could you give us the value, as the formula from X10 did not work for me.
thanks!
Answered by
Any
Anyone for 1)f) B_0 please?
formula didn't work, please help!
formula didn't work, please help!
Answered by
Maga
B_0 for 1)f) please?
Answered by
Maga
is E_0=8.85418782*10^-12 value this?
It does not work with case 1/2 speed, please help!
It does not work with case 1/2 speed, please help!
Answered by
X10
FLu sorry for late reply. My Internet not working for past 20 hrs. Anyhow I'm sorry for the time up. But the mistake u were doing is that E_o is ur maximum amplitude value in the given equation not permitivity constant.like in my case E_o= 55 in Ey=55sin(4.71x-1.09e10t)
Answered by
FLu
No problem X10, thanks for it anyway!
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