Boundary Conditions and inductance Apr. 25, 2007

+ Magnetic materials (Sect. 5.6): their magnetic property is measured by magnetization [equation] magnetic moment per unit volume.

+ [equation] gives the enhancement on [equation] when an external [equation] is applied. It can be thought of being generated by internal bound current:
[equation]; [equation]

+ External current: [equation]

+ Total current: [equation]

+ Susceptibility: [equation], [equation], [equation]

+ Different magnetic materials (Sect 5.7): diamagnetic ([equation]), temp indep, paramagnetic ([equation]) temp dep; ferromagnetic ([equation]) temp dep

+ Boundary conditions (Sect. 5.9): tangential -- [equation]; normal -- [equation]
Find normal [equation] from medium 2 to 1; substitute equation of the boundary and match components
Example 4.11: Magnetic boundary conditions

+ Inductance (Sect. 5.10): Mutual [equation] with [equation]
Self [equation] with [equation]
Example 4.12: Self-inductance of a long solenoid
Example 4.13: Self-inductance of a two wire transmission line

+ Neumann's formula [equation]
Example 4.14: Mutual inductance between a loop and a very long wire

+ 1st method: Pick a convenient coordinates
Let the inductor carry current I. For mutual inductance, choose I flowing in a circuit with symmetry
Find [equation] with Biot-Savart' law or Ampere's law
Find [equation] and then [equation]

+ Magnetic energy (Sect 5.11): [equation]; [equation]
magnetic energy density [equation]

+ 2nd method: Choose a convenient coordinates and I flowing in a circuit such that [equation] can be found easily
Find [equation] and then [equation], [equation]
Example 4.15: Internal inductance of a very long wire
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HW #22 (no late homework) Due 4/30/07
1. Three infinite long (thin) wires [equation] locating at (x=0, y=0), [equation] locating at (x=0, y=3) and [equation] locating at (x=4, y=3) carry currents -50A, 100A and 300A respectively along [equation]. Find the force per unit length on a) [equation] due to [equation] (also state if the force is repulsive or attractive), b) [equation] due to [equation] (also state if the force is repulsive or attractive), c) [equation] due to [equation] and [equation]. (Note: The direction of magnetic forces can be visualized by drawing a diagram. From the diagram, you need to resolve the force direction in terms of x and y components.)

2. Consider the toroidal coil (height h, inner radius a and outer radius b) with N turns in Fig. 5-15 (page 204), a) assuming air core, find [equation], [equation], [equation]; b) assuming the core is filled with magnetic material with permeability [equation] in the region [equation] and [equation], find [equation], [equation], [equation]; c) Find [equation] (or [equation]) and [equation] (or [equation]) for b).

Extra-credit
A rectangular loop carrying current [equation] is placed parallel to an infinitely long (thin) wire carrying current [equation] as shown in Fig. 5-18 (page 209). Consider the [equation] flowing counter-clockwise along the loop. Show that force experienced by the loop is given by [equation] N.


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Last Modified: April 21, 2007
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