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    Magne Tostatics: B (R) - K'V (IR)

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    Eddie
    This document discusses calculating the magnetic field B produced by different current carrying conductors. It first considers a circular conductor loop and derives an expression for B(r) produced at a point P outside the loop. It then considers calculating the solid angle subtended by a circular conductor of radius a at point P, finding an expression for the solid angle R in terms of the geometry. Finally, it considers a cylindrical solenoid and calculates the solid angle and magnetic field B in the axial direction at a point P outside the solenoid.

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    Magne Tostatics: B (R) - K'V (IR)

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    Eddie
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    This document discusses calculating the magnetic field B produced by different current carrying conductors. It first considers a circular conductor loop and derives an expression for B(r) produced at a point P outside the loop. It then considers calculating the solid angle subtended by a circular conductor of radius a at point P, finding an expression for the solid angle R in terms of the geometry. Finally, it considers a cylindrical solenoid and calculates the solid angle and magnetic field B in the axial direction at a point P outside the solenoid.

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    This document discusses calculating the magnetic field B produced by different current carrying conductors. It first considers a circular conductor loop and derives an expression for B(r) produced at a point P outside the loop. It then considers calculating the solid angle subtended by a circular conductor of radius a at point P, finding an expression for the solid angle R in terms of the geometry. Finally, it considers a cylindrical solenoid and calculates the solid angle and magnetic field B in the axial direction at a point P outside the solenoid.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    15 views1 page

    Magne Tostatics: B (R) - K'V (IR)

    Uploaded by

    Eddie
    This document discusses calculating the magnetic field B produced by different current carrying conductors. It first considers a circular conductor loop and derives an expression for B(r) produced at a point P outside the loop. It then considers calculating the solid angle subtended by a circular conductor of radius a at point P, finding an expression for the solid angle R in terms of the geometry. Finally, it considers a cylindrical solenoid and calculates the solid angle and magnetic field B in the axial direction at a point P outside the solenoid.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 1

    130 CHAPTER 5.

    MAGNE TOSTATICS

    where R is the change of the solid angle of the conductor loop at P. The solution of the last
    equation is therefore
    B(r) = -k'V(IR). (5.39)

    (b) We now consider a circular conductor of radius a. The problem is to determine the solid
    angle subtended by the circular conductor at the point P in Fig. 5.17(b). We determine this by
    calculating the area FS of the spherical shell (centre P , radius d w ) , which has the conductor
    as boundary. We obtain this area from the corresponding part of the area of the corresponding
    cylindrical envelope dashed in Fig. 5.17(b). It can be shown that these two areas are equal)

    Fig. 5.17 (b) The spherical shell and its cylindrical envelope (dashed).
    i.e.
    Fs = (2n x cylindrical radius) x cylinder height,

    implies
    ~-
    FS = 2nJz2 +
    az(Jz2 + a2 - 2).

    It follows that
    area Fs
    R= ~
    -
    - -
    (radius)2 ( d w . ) 2- 2n
    Hence

    in agreement with Eq. (5.21).


    (c) Next we consider a cylindrical solenoid of radius a and length 1 as indicated in Fig. 5.17(c).
    The problem is to determine B in axial direction at point P , distance x from 0. First we consider
    only one turn at y and so ndy turns in the immediate neighbourhood. Hence we calculate the solid
    angle subtended by the turns at y at the point P. This solid angle is, again calculated as above

    llTo this end one considers the ring-shaped area of the spherical shell of radius a (in Fig. 5.17(b)
    this radius is d m )with ring radius 2na sin0 and ring width ds. This radius multiplied by the
    arc length ds gives the area 2nasinQ. ds = 2nadx; the latter expression is the area of an element
    of the enveloping cylinder. This relation can also be found in the literature, e.g. in K.E. Bullen,
    An Introduction to the Theory of Mechanics (Science Press, Sydney, 1951), p. 171.

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