7time-varing fields and maxwell equations

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  • 8/12/2019 7Time-Varing Fields and Maxwell Equations

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    M1

    7 Time-Varing Fields and Maxwells Equations

    Faradays Law

    Displacement Current

    Maxwells Equatioins

    t

    = B

    E

    dsD

    s t

    0==

    +=

    =

    B

    D

    DJH

    B

    E

    v

    t

    t

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    M2

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    Static Electric Fields

    energy used for moving an electric charge around aclosed loop is equal to zero

    the electric flux density emerging from a point equals tothe volume charge density

    0= E

    v= D

    Magnetic sources exists in pair (North and South pole)

    magnetic field around a closed path equals to thecurrent inside

    JH=

    0= B

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    Faradays Law

    From Amperes Law, current can produce a magnetic field.

    From Faradays Law, magnetic fields can produce an

    electric current in a loop, but only if the magnetic fluxlinking the surface area of the loop change with time

    B(t)

    C =C S dtd SBlE

    where S is a surface bounded by

    the closed line C.

    In differential form,t

    =

    BE

    =C IdlH

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    Fundamental postulate for time-varying EM fields

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    Example: Stationary Loop in a Time-varying Magnetic Field

    The induced emf is

    =

    Semf d

    t

    V SB

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    Demonstration: D6.1 Circular Loop in Time-varying Magnetic Field

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    M9

    Displacement Current

    Consider a capacitor connected to a voltage source

    Applying Amperes Law,

    if is chosen, RHS is equal to Ic

    if is chosen, RHS is equal to 0

    2C

    1c

    = encIdlH

    2c

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    M10

    To resolve the conflict, Maxwell proposed the followingAmperes law in time-varying fields:

    t

    +=

    DJH:formPoint

    dsD

    lH

    +=

    +=

    scond

    Dispcond

    tI

    IId

    :DispI

    currentConduction:cond

    I

    Displacement current

    Displacement Current

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    M12

    Displacement current density

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    M13

    In summary, Maxwells equation for time-varying fields:In differential form:

    0=

    =+=

    =

    B

    D

    DJH

    BE

    v

    t

    t

    In integral form:

    =

    =

    +=

    =

    S

    S

    C S

    C S

    d

    Qd

    dt

    Id

    dt

    d

    0SB

    SD

    SD

    lH

    SB

    lE

    Maxwells equations

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    M14

    Maxwells equations

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    M15

    Suppose the Electric field in a source free (i.e. v=0) region is givenby a wave travelling in the z-direction

    xaE )sin( ztEo =

    Find the value of the magnetic field present. What must be the

    value of so that both fields satisfy Maxwells equations?

    Solution: Substituting E into Faradays law,

    ( )( ) sin( )

    sin( )

    x z o

    o

    t

    E t zx y z

    E t zz

    =

    = + +

    =

    y x

    y

    BE

    a a a a

    a ya)cos( ztEo =

    Example

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    M16

    Integrating with time gives:

    cos( )o

    E t z dt = yB a

    yy aa Czt

    Eo

    += )sin(

    In time-varying fields, we can ignore the DC term, so that

    yaB

    H )sin( ztE

    o

    o

    o

    ==

    This shows that an associated time-varying H-field must co-

    exist.

    Example

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    M17

    To find the value of , lets substitute the above expression of H

    into Amperes law:

    xaHE

    ==

    )sin( zt

    E

    zt o

    oo

    xa)cos(2

    ztE

    o

    o

    =

    Integrating with time, we find E to be

    xaE )sin(2

    2

    ztE

    oo

    o

    =

    Comparing with the given expression of E

    8phase velocity / 1 / 3 10 /o o p o ou m s = = = =

    Example

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    M18

    Potential functions

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    M19

    Potential functions

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    M20

    Solution of Wave Equations for Potentials

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    M21

    Solution of Wave Equations for Potentials

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    M22

    Wave Equations of E & H in Source-Free Region

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    M23

    Time Harmonic Electromagnetics

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    M24

    Time Harmonic Electromagnetics

    Ti H i Fi ld

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    M2525

    Time-Harmonic Fields

    In this chapter, both electric and magnetic fields areexpressed as functions of time and position.

    In real applications, time signals can be expressed as

    sum of sinusoidal waveforms. So it is convenient to usethe phasor notation to express fields in the frequencydomain.

    tjezyxtzyx ),,(Re),,,( EE

    { }tj

    tj

    ezyxj

    tezyx

    ttzyx

    ),,(Re

    ),,(Re),,,(

    E

    EE

    =

    Ti H i Fi ld

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    M2626

    Time-Harmonic Fields

    Therefore, the differential form of Maxwells equationsbecomes the differential form time-harmonic Maxwellsequations

    00

    ====

    +=

    +=

    =

    =

    BB

    DD

    DJHD

    JH

    BE

    B

    E

    vv

    jt

    jt

    Attenti

    on:A

    loto

    fequa

    tions

    D,E,B,H,J,v are functions of x,y,z,t

    D,E,B,H,J,v are functions of x,y,z

    Ti H i Fi ld

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    M2727

    Time-Harmonic Fields

    Using the constitutive relations and ,the equations becomes

    00

    /

    ==

    ==

    +=+= ==

    HB

    ED

    EJHDJHHEBE

    vv

    jjjj

    EDHB ==

    W ti i S F M di

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    M2828

    Wave equations in Source-Free Media

    In a source-free media (i.e. charge density v=0),Maxwells equations become:

    The equation can be written as

    where and it is called complexpermittivity.

    0

    0)(

    =

    = =+=

    =

    H

    EEJEH

    HE

    j

    j

    EH )( j+=

    EH cj=

    /''' jjc

    Wave equations in Source Free Media

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    M2929

    Wave equations in Source-Free Media

    We will derive a differential equation involving E or Halone. First take the curl of both sides of the 1st equation:

    using the vector identity .

    is an operator and called Laplacian

    0

    0

    ==

    =

    =

    H

    E

    EH

    HE

    cj

    j

    EEE

    HE

    )(2 cjj

    j

    =

    =

    AAA

    2

    2

    2

    2

    2

    2

    22

    zyx +

    +

    Wave equations in Source Free Media

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    M3030

    Wave equations in Source-Free Media

    where and

    is called propagation constant

    The equation is called the homogeneous wave equation forE.

    Similarly, we can obtain, (Try yourself)

    0

    0

    ==

    =

    =

    H

    E

    EH

    HE

    cj

    j

    0

    0

    )(

    22

    22

    2

    =

    =+=

    EE

    EE

    EEE

    c

    cjj

    c22 =

    022 = HH