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Electromagnetic Theory: With 225 Solved Problems [Hardback]

  • Formāts: Hardback, 368 pages, height x width: 230x150 mm, weight: 537 g, 60 line figures, bibliographical notes, index
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Feb-2000
  • Izdevniecība: Clarendon Press
  • ISBN-10: 019850604X
  • ISBN-13: 9780198506041
  • Formāts: Hardback, 368 pages, height x width: 230x150 mm, weight: 537 g, 60 line figures, bibliographical notes, index
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Feb-2000
  • Izdevniecība: Clarendon Press
  • ISBN-10: 019850604X
  • ISBN-13: 9780198506041
This textbook is intended for undergraduate and graduate students taking an intermediate or advanced course in electromagnetism. It presents electromagnetism as a classical theory, based, like mechanics, on principles that are independent of the atomic constitution of matter. This book is
unique among electrodynamics texts in its treatment of the precise manner in which electromagnetism is linked to mechanics and thermodynamics. A clear distinction is maintained between such concepts as field and force, or radiation and heat. Applications include radiation from charged particles,
electromagnetic wave propagation and guided waves, thermoelectricity, magnetohydrodynamics, piezoelectricity, ferroelectricity, paramagnetic cooling, ferromagnetism and superconductivity. There are 225 worked examples of dynamical and thermal effects of electromagnetic fields, and of effects
resulting from the motion of bodies. The concise, methodological approach of this book will be valuable to students and will make it of special interest to tutors and lecturers.
Notation xv
Electric charges and currents
1(10)
Charge conservation
1(4)
Charge conservation in four dimensions
5(6)
The calculus of antisymmetric tensors
11(10)
Transformations and tensors
11(5)
Integral theorems and dual tensors
16(5)
The first pair of Maxwell's equations
21(10)
Invariance of the principle of charge conservation
21(2)
The charge-current potential
23(5)
The jump conditions
28(3)
The second pair of Maxwell's equations
31(11)
The electromagnetic field
31(3)
Invariance of the second principle
34(3)
The electromagnetic potential
37(5)
The aether relations and the theory of relativity
42(13)
The Maxwell-Lorentz aether relations
42(4)
Lorentz transformations
46(6)
Maxwell's equations in an aether frame
52(3)
Charged particles
55(21)
Multipole moments
55(4)
The Lorentz force
59(3)
Non-relativistic motion of a charged particle
62(4)
Lagrangian and Hamiltonian formulation
66(4)
Relativistic motion of charged particles
70(3)
The relativistic Kepler problem
73(3)
Polarization and magnetization
76(16)
Material response functions
76(4)
The partial potentials: Maxwell's equations in media
80(2)
The dragging of light by a dielectric
82(2)
Relativistic response functions
84(2)
The initial value problem for Maxwell's equations
86(3)
The flux derivative
89(3)
Electrostatics
92(19)
Electrostatics of conductors
92(4)
Green's identities
96(3)
Capacitors
99(2)
Expansions in series of harmonic functions
101(3)
The method of images
104(2)
The complex potential method
106(5)
Linear dielectrics
111(14)
Electrostatics of dielectrics
111(4)
Thomson's theorem
115(4)
Wilson's experiment
119(6)
Steady currents in linearly conducting materials
125(17)
Linearly conducting materials
125(3)
Resistance
128(5)
Electromotive force
133(2)
The Faraday disc
135(4)
The skin effect
139(3)
Linear magnets
142(18)
Magnetic effects of currents
142(5)
The scalar magnetic potential
147(4)
Inductance
151(3)
Paramagnetic and diamagnetic materials
154(6)
Radiation
160(19)
The wave equations
160(8)
Radiation from finite systems
168(7)
Radiation from a moving point charge
175(4)
Electromagnetic wave propagation
179(20)
Monochromatic plane waves
179(5)
Reflection and refraction
184(6)
Conditions at metallic surfaces
190(2)
Waveguides
192(7)
A review of continuum mechanics
199(17)
The laws of continuum mechanics
200(5)
The laws of thermodynamics
205(2)
The method of Coleman and Noll
207(9)
The fusion of electromagnetism with mechanics and thermodynamics
216(17)
Continuum mechanics and electromagnetism
216(3)
The electromagnetic entropy inequality
219(3)
Perfect electromagnetic fluids
222(5)
The condition current and the heat flux
227(2)
Elastic materials
229(2)
Viscous fluids
231(2)
Magnetohydrodynamic
233(12)
Purely conducting fluids
233(1)
The magnetohydrodynamic approximation
234(2)
Hartmann's flow
236(2)
Magnetic diffusion and flux freezing
238(1)
Magnetohydrodynamic equilibrium
239(2)
Magnetohydrodynamic waves
241(4)
Electric materials
245(14)
Forces on linear dielectrics
245(4)
Pyroelectricity
249(1)
Piezoelectricity
250(2)
Ferroelectricity
252(7)
Magnetic materials
259(16)
Forces on linear magnets; isentropic cooling
259(4)
Ferromagnetism
263(5)
Superconductivity
268(7)
Appendix A: Gaussian units 275(6)
Appendix B: Solutions to the exercises 281(60)
Bibliographical notes 341(2)
Index 343