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This book develops a consistent macroscopic theory of electromagnetism and discusses the relation between circuit theory and filed theory. The theory is developed in successive steps from the Lorentz force, the integral form of Maxwell's equations in free space, and suitable macroscopic models of polarized and magnetized matter.It covers the electromagnetism of moving bodies and the process of electromechanical energy conversion; introduces a power-series technique for analyzing quasi-static fields and quasi-stationary systems; it emphasizes the synthesis of fields as opposed to the analysis of fields. Presented in an appendix, the reader will also find, the four-dimensional relativistic formulation of macroscopic electrodynamics.
MIT Press eBook Chapters
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This chapter contains sections titled: Half Title, Title, Copyright, Dedication, Foreword, Preface, Contents View full abstract»
This chapter contains sections titled: Lumped Electric Circuits, Electromagnetic Fields, Problems View full abstract»
This chapter contains sections titled: The Dilemma of Lumped Circuits, Approximate Solutions, Another Exact Field Solution and the Concept of a “Distributed Circuit”, Transmission Line as a Distributed Circuit, Problems View full abstract»
This chapter contains sections titled: Solution of the Equations, Traveling Waves, Complete Standing Waves, The Effects of a General Impedance Termination, The Smith Chart, Impedance Calculation, Problems View full abstract»
This chapter contains sections titled: Time-Domain Solution of the Differential Equations, Traveling Waves, Boundary Conditions, Another Time-Domain Method, Problems View full abstract»
This chapter contains sections titled: Steady-State Solution, Some Aspects of Transient Response, Problems View full abstract»
This chapter contains sections titled: Free Oscillations and Natural Frequencies, Forced Oscillations, Poles, and Zeros, Transient Response, Points of View Involving Energy and Power, Resonance, Problems View full abstract»
This chapter contains sections titled: Uniform Plane Waves in the Time Domain, Plane Waves in the Sinusoidal Steady State and Frequency Domain, Normal Incidence of a Uniform Plane Wave, Oblique Incidence of a Uniform Plane Wave, Guided Waves, Problems View full abstract»
This chapter contains sections titled: Plane Waves (Frequency Domain), Normal Incidence of Uniform Plane Waves, Oblique Incidence of Uniform Plane Waves, Some Guided Waves, Problems View full abstract»
This chapter contains sections titled: The TEM Form of Maxwell's Equations (Time Domain), Transmission-Line Concepts for Two-Conductor Lines (Time Domain), Some General Features of TEM Waves in the Sinusoidal Steady State, Transmission-Line Concepts for Two-Conductor Lines (Sinusoidal Steady State), More About the TEM Field in a Two-Conductor Line, Some Examples, Transmission-Line Concepts for Multiconductor Lines, Problems View full abstract»
This chapter contains sections titled: Definition of the Problem, Spherical Coordinates, Solution of Maxwell's Equations, Wave Impedance, Complex Power, The Physical Electric Dipole, Radiation Characteristics, Coupled Dipoles, The Receiving Properties of a Dipole, Radiation from Two or More Dipoles, Problems View full abstract»
This book develops a consistent macroscopic theory of electromagnetism and discusses the relation between circuit theory and filed theory. The theory is developed in successive steps from the Lorentz force, the integral form of Maxwell's equations in free space, and suitable macroscopic models of polarized and magnetized matter.It covers the electromagnetism of moving bodies and the process of electromechanical energy conversion; introduces a power-series technique for analyzing quasi-static fields and quasi-stationary systems; it emphasizes the synthesis of fields as opposed to the analysis of fields. Presented in an appendix, the reader will also find, the four-dimensional relativistic formulation of macroscopic electrodynamics. View full abstract»
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