Chapter 10: Q9P (page 444)
Derive Eq. 10.23. [Hint: Start by dotting v into Eq. 10.17.]
Short Answer
It is proved that.
Chapter 10: Q9P (page 444)
Derive Eq. 10.23. [Hint: Start by dotting v into Eq. 10.17.]
It is proved that.
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Get started for freeFigure 2.35 summarizes the laws of electrostatics in a "triangle diagram" relating the source , the field , and the potential . Figure 5.48 does the same for magnetostatics, where the source is , the field is , and the potential is . Construct the analogous diagram for electrodynamics, with sources and (constrained by the continuity equation), fields and , and potentialsand (constrained by the Lorenz gauge condition). Do not include formulas for and in terms of androle="math" localid="1657970465123" .
Question: Suppose a point charge q is constrained to move along the x axis. Show that the fields at points on the axis to the right of the charge are given by
(Do not assume is constant!) What are the fields on the axis to the left of the charge?
Show that the scalar potential of a point charge moving with constant velocity (Eq. 10.49) can be written more simply as
(10.51)
whereis the vector from the present (!) position of the particle to the field point r, andis the angle between R and v (Fig. 10.9). Note that for nonrelativistic velocities ,
(a) Suppose the wire in Ex. 10.2 carries a linearly increasing current
for . Find the electric and magnetic fields generated.
(b) Do the same for the case of a sudden burst of current:
Suppose is constant in time, so (Prob. 7.60 ) . Show that
that is, Coulomb’s law holds, with the charge density evaluated at the non-retarded time.
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