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 freeA piece of wire bent into a loop, as shown in Fig. 10.5, carries a current that increases linearly with time:
Calculate the retarded vector potential A at the center. Find the electric field at the center. Why does this (neutral) wire produce an electric field? (Why can’t you determine the magnetic field from this expression for A?)
(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.
For a point charge moving at constant velocity, calculate the flux integral (using Eq. 10.75), over the surface of a sphere centered at the present location of the charge.
A particle of chargeq moves in a circle of radius a at constant angular velocity . (Assume that the circle lies in thexy plane, centered at the origin, and at time the charge is at role="math" localid="1653885001176" , on the positive x axis.) Find the Liénard-Wiechert potentials for points on the z-axis.
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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