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    Electromagnetic Theory: PHAS3201, Winter 20081. Introduction

    Administration

    Office Hours

    Attendance Sheets

    Problem Sheets: four during term; one more for vacation

    Handouts

    Moodle: enrolment key

    1 Mathematical Tools

    The easy use of mathematical tools is vital to understanding electromagnetic theory.

    Differential

    The differential operators transform vectors and scalars

    Grad : scalar to vector F(r) = (r) (1)

    Div : vector to scalar q(r) = F(r) (2)

    Curl : vector to vector G(r) = F(r) (3)

    These are all given in the Preliminaries handout

    They should be reasonably familiar

    Integral

    Integrals of vectors can produce scalars or vectors

    There are 1-, 2- and 3-D integrals (line, surface and volume)

    These are all important in Electromagnetic theory !

    There are important theorems relating integrals of the differential operators

    Integral Theorems

    Divergence Theorem: V

    Fdv =

    S

    F nda (4)

    Stokes Theorem: S

    F nda =

    C

    F dl (5)

    Notice the importance of

    !

    TAKE NOTES

    PHAS3201 Winter 2008 Section I. Introduction 1

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    PHAS3201: Electromagnetic Theory

    2.3 Magnetostatics

    Biot-Savart Law

    For an elementof a current loop,

    dl, carrying current I at r:

    dB(r) =0I

    4

    dl (r r)

    |r r|3

    (9)

    We can perform a loop integral:

    B =0I

    4

    C

    dl (r r)

    |r r|3

    (10)

    We can show that B = A, so B = 0

    What is 0, and what are its units ?

    TAKE NOTES

    2.4 Electromagnetism

    Ampres Law

    For a surface S bounded by loop C, c

    B dl = 0I, (11)

    where I is the current passing through the surface S

    We can write I asSJ nda

    Using Stokes Theorem, we find: B = 0J (12)

    This is incomplete

    We will consider the detailed form ofwhy Ampres law is incomplete later in the lectures, though you should

    already have seen this and understood it at some level. This will form our third Maxwell equation when complete.

    Faradays Law of Induction

    If a conducting circuit, C, is intersected by a B field, then the flux is given by:

    C = S

    B nda (13)

    The EMF induced around the circuit is

    E = d

    dt=

    C

    E dl (14)

    As before, we can use Stokes Theorem to derive:

    E = dB

    dt(15)

    TAKE NOTES

    PHAS3201 Winter 2008 Section I. Introduction 3

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    PHAS3201: Electromagnetic Theory

    Maxwells Equations

    Ampres law as described above is incomplete: it needs to account for time-varying electric fields

    When we do this, we can write (in a vacuum):

    E =

    0(16)

    B = 0 (17)

    B = 0J+ 00dE

    dt(18)

    E = dB

    dt(19)

    Force on a moving charge: F = q (E+ v B)

    Once Maxwells equations and the Lorentz force law have been specified, classical electromagnetism is essen-

    tially complete: the basic physics has not changed, though the details of the interaction of the fields with matterare still being understood.

    PHAS3201 Winter 2008 Section I. Introduction 4