radar remote sensing of the atmospher e - physics.wisc.edu · more stretched as q gains speed 6 ......
TRANSCRIPT
1
Maxwell’s equations and EM waves
This Lecture
!More on Motional EMF and Faraday’s law
!Displacement currents
!Maxwell’s equations
!EM Waves
From previous Lecture
!Time dependent fields and
Faraday’s Law
Radar Remote Sensing of the Atmosphere
Stan BriczinskiApril 4, 2008
3
Calculation of Electric/Magnetic Field for a moving charge
• Coulomb's Law:
!
dE =1
4"#0
dq
r2ur
!
dB =µ0
4"Ids#u
r
r2
• Biot-Savart
+
!I
Nowcharge moves inside page
4
Gauss’ law in magnetostatics
Net magnetic flux through any closed surface is always zero (the number of lines that exit and enter the closed surface is equal)
!
B• dA" = 0
No magnetic ‘charge’, so right-hand side=0 for B-field
Basic magnetic element is the dipole
!
E • dA" =Qenclosed
#o
Compare to Gauss’ law for E-field
Lorentz force in E and B-fields
! If a charge moves in the presence of E-field and B-field
5
!
r F = q
r E + q
r v "
r B
velocity selector
If we switch on an E-field parallel to B it will accelerate q and loops become more stretched as q gains speed
6
Summary on static E- and B-fields
! Ampere’s law true for static (no time dependence) electric fields.
! What happens to the Ampere’s law if fields depend on time?
Gauss’ law Ampere’s law
!
B• dA" = 0
!
E• dA" =Qenclosed
#o!
B• ds" = µoIMagnetostatics
Electrostatics
!
E• ds" = ?0
Surface
Surface
Line
Line
7
Time-dependent B-field
! Not only charges produce E-field! a changing B-field also produces an E-field. This is not like
a Coulomb field produced by a charge starting or stopping in the charge but it is a ‘circular’ E-field
!
E• ds" = 0 becomes E• ds" = 0 # d$
B
dt
!
" E # $%V
Faraday’s law
Remember last lecture Faraday’s Law
8
!
" = E• ds# = $d
dt%
B= $
d
dtB# • dA
Magnetic flux through surface bounded by path
Integral over closed path
E is not conservative!!!
!
E• ds
Lenz’s law
This ‘circular’ E-field is able to move charges around the loop around the changing B-field
Quick Quiz
! A rectangular loop of wire is pulled at a constant velocity from a region
with B = 0 into a region of a uniform B-field. The induced current;
! A) will be zero
! B) will be some constant value that is not zero
! C) will increase linearly with time
9
v
L
!
I ="
R=d#
B
dt= BL
dx
dt= BLv
What happens when the loop exits the B-field region?
Iind
x
Bind
10
Faraday’s and Lenz’s law
v
S N
B flux increases when magnet moves since B from N to SBind opposite to B
B flux decreases when magnet moves, Bind parallel to B and I changes direction
B
B
Bind
Bind
vS N
Magnetic flux change: the magnitude of B changes in time
Other ways to change B-flux
11
2) the area crossed by B lines changes with t (motional emf)
3) The angle " between B and
normal to loop changes with t
!
"B
= BAcos#12
Quick Quiz: motional emf
A conducting bar moves with velocity v. Which statement is true?
A) + accumulates at the top, and - at the bottom
B) no complete circuit, therefore, no charge accumulation
C) - accumulates at the top, and + at the bottom
! THERE IS AN ELECTRIC FIELD ACROSS THE BAR AND A POTENTIAL DIFFERENCE
AT EQUILIBRIUM qE = qvB or E = vB
! Potential difference = v B L
L v
-
+
+-
v
FB=-e vxB
13
Induced current in a moving rod
Equivalentcircuit
R resistance of circuit
force due to induced current on bar (drag force opposing to bar motion)!
Moving bar acts as a battery:
!
FB
= I
r l "
r B
14
Ampere’s laws with time-dep fields
! Not only charges produce E-field, a changing B-field produces a non conservative E-field
! a changing E-field produces a B-field
!
E• ds" = 0 becomes E• ds" = 0 # d$
B
dt
!
B• ds" = µoI becomes B• ds" = µ
oI + µ
o#o
d$E
dt
!
" E # $%V
Faraday’s law
Ampere-Maxwell’s law
?
Displacement current
15
Ampere’s law says we can considerany surface bounded by close line CBUT current through S1 is I ! 0and current through S2 I=0 Is there something wrong?There is an electric flux through S2
A is the area of the capacitor plates
C
Displacement current = conduction current
Id is given by the variation of E
I conduction current in wire
!
"E = E• dA = E• dA =q
#0
$S1
+S2
$S2
Ampere’s - Maxwell Law
16
!
B• ds" = µoI becomes B• ds" = µ
oI + µ
o#o
d$E
dt
Magnetic fields are produced both by conduction currents and by time-varying electric fields
!
+µ0Id
Tot current is conduction+ displacement
17
The 4 Maxwell’s Equations
!
E " dA =q
#0
S$ (Gauss' Law) B " dA = 0
S$
E " ds = %d&B
dt (Faraday - Henry) B " ds
L$ = µ
0I +
L$ µ
0#0
d&E
dt (Ampere - Maxwell law)
! Currents create a B-field
! A changing E-field can create a B-field
charged particles create an electric field
An E-field can be created by a
changing B-field
Consequence: induced current
There are no magnetic monopoles
Lorentz force
!
F = q(E + v "B)
18
James Clerk Maxwell and the theory of electromagnetism
! Electricity and magnetism are deeply related
! 1865 Maxwell: mathematical theory showing relationship between electric and magnetic phenomena
! Maxwell’s equations predict existence of electromagnetic waves propagating through space at velocity of light
Permittivity of free space:
Permeability of free space:
= 2.99792458 x 108 m/s
19
Reminders: classification of waves
! Longitudinal wave: medium particles move in direction parallel to direction of propagation of wave (eg. sound waves)
Sound wave:sinusoidal variation of pressure in air
A mechanical wave is a disturbance created by a vibrating object that travels through a medium from one location to another
! Transverse wave: medium particles move in direction perpendicular to direction of wave (waves on a pond, EM waves)
20
Reminders: waves
Velocity of waves: %=vT & v = %/T=%f
21
Reminders on waves
! Traveling waves on a string along x obey the wave equation:
y=wave function
General solution : y(x,t) = f1(x-vt) + f2(x+vt) y = displacement
Traveling wave: superposition of sinusoidal waves (produced by a source that oscillates with simple harmonic motion): y(x,t) = A sin(kx-#t)
y(x,t) = sin(kx+ #t)
A = amplitudek = 2$/% = wave number % = wavelength
f = frequency T = 1/f = period# = 2$f=2$/T angular frequency
%
!
" 2y(x, t)
"x 2=1
v2
" 2y(x, t)
"t 2
pulse traveling along +x pulse traveling along -x
v
22
%
Fields exist even with q=0 and I=0!
!
E " dA = 0S# (Gauss' Law) B " dA = 0
S#
E " ds = $d%
B
dt (Faraday - Henry) B " ds
L# =
L# µ
0&0
d%E
dt (Ampere - Maxwell law)
Transverse wave composed of E and B fields
propagating in empty space with velocity c
emerges from Maxwell equations!
From these equations we get EM wave equations traveling in vacuum!
E x B direction of c
23
%
Solutions of Maxwell’s equations
! The simplest solution to partial differential equations is sinusoidal wave propagating along x:
! E = Emax cos (kx – #t)
! B = Bmax cos (kx – #t)
! The speed of the electromagnetic wave is
E ! B = 0E and B are perpendicular at all times
Hertz confirms Maxwell’s predictions
24
• Heinrich Hertz was thefirst to generate anddetect electromagneticwaves in a laboratorysetting
• The most importantdiscoveries were in 1887
• He also showed otherwave aspects of light
25
Hertz’s Experiment (1887)
! Transmitter T: two spherical electrodes separated by narrow gap charged until air gap ionized=>sparks
! The discharge has oscillatory behavior of frequency f ~ 4 x 107 Hz
! This ‘oscillating dipole’ emits E and B plane waves
! When resonance frequency of T and R match sparks also in R = receiver
! Hertz’s hypothesis: the energy transmitted from T to R is carried by wavesT
R
! measured % by having standing waves using
a metal screen: nodes at distance %/2
! knowing f he measured c!)
! Radiation has wave properties: interference, diffraction, reflection, refraction and polarization
Shown below is the E-field of an EM wave broadcast at 30 MHz and traveling to the right.
What is the direction of the magnetic field during the first %/2?
What is the wave length?
Quick Quiz on EM Waves
E
x
1) Into the page 2) out of the page
10.0 20.0
1) 10 m 2) 5 m
%/2
!
=3"10
8m /s
30 "106/s
=10m