Physics Notes - Herong's Tutorial Notes
∟Electromagnetic Fields
This chapter provides an introduction of electromagnetic fields. Topics include what is electric field and magntic field; point charge creating electric and magnetic fields; magnetic force on moving charges; magnetic dipole, moment, and torque.
What Is Electric Field
What Is Magnetic Field
What Are Magnetic Poles
Magnetic Force on Moving Charges
Magnetic Force on Wire Rod
Moving Charge Creating Magnetic Field
Biot-Savart Law for Magnetic Fields
Magnetic Fields of Current Carrying Loops
Magnetic Fields of Solenoids
What Is Magnetic Dipole and Moment
What Is Magnetic Torque
Takeaways:
- An electric field is the distribution of force potential
in space on electrically charged objects.
This definition can be expressed as:
E = F / q.
- Coulomb's Law states that
the force between 2 point charges is proportional to strengths of both charges
and inversely proportional to square of their distance.
- The electric field of a point charge
can be expressed as
E =
(q/(4πε0))⋅(r/r3)
- A Magnetic Field is the distribution of magnetic influence in space.
- The magnetic force on a moving charge
can be expressed as
F = q (v x B).
- The equation of motion of a charge
can be expressed as
ma = qE + q (v x B).
- The magnetic force on a wire rod
can be expressed as
F = L (I x B).
- The magnetic field of a point charge
can be expressed as
B =
(μ0q/4π)⋅((v x r)/r3)
- The magnetic field of a straight wire
can be expressed as
B = (μ0/2π)⋅(I/R)
- The magnetic field at the center of a wire loop
can be expressed as
B = (μ0/2)⋅(I/R)
- The magnetic field at the center of a solenoid
can be expressed as
B = μ0nI
- The magnetic moment is a vector that
represents the strength and direction of a magnetic dipole.
- The magnetic torque represents the rotational force
exerted on a magnetic dipole in a magnetic field.
It can be expressed as:
τ = μ × B.
- The maximum magnetic torque magnitude on
a flat wire loop in a uniform magnetic field
can be expressed as
τ = AIB.
- The magnetic moment of a flat wire loop
can be expressed as
μ = AIn.
Table of Contents
About This Book
Introduction of Space
Introduction of Frame of Reference
Introduction of Time
Introduction of Speed
Newton's Laws of Motion
►Electromagnetic Fields
Introduction of Light
Speed of Light
Introduction of Special Relativity
Time Dilation in Special Relativity
Length Contraction in Special Relativity
The Relativity of Simultaneity
Introduction of Spacetime
Minkowski Spacetime and Diagrams
Introduction of Hamiltonian
Introduction of Lagrangian
Introduction of Generalized Coordinates
Phase Space and Phase Portrait
Poisson Bracket Expression
References
Index
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