0 ratings0% found this document useful (0 votes) 17 views21 pagesEM-Module 1 (Part 1) Notes
Introduction to Electromagnetic Waves
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content,
claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
Elechomognotics is He stucly 4 dhe ef fects
4 eloctrre changes of vert and aim motion .
Thut are @ Sey pas 4 eboctrue chonees ,
poste and nogotbive . Quch on elvetn'e
ch produ ces oO fale arnvd gh cabled
aw elsctue pote :
Movies whoa proclu cos oo curmnut ancl
cn va comolu chet proolu cot Hw
vob pet
wed voles “Uo boancle 4, elect coll
engine lich ‘u uted to stuoly He
chorackesuty + cliche BS rmagycs tes .
Such fiat may of amo
olspundint ow time -
D Bbibulzen he vowdcby Un 5(2a08 ro)
CUNSNL
e be madls ensy by the pe of, wecteas:
ie cosnnplebe pictorial daprainberinn ond
cleoy uncdleys band! of) Hoe pots avd Ha
laws wv posible vorte the help 4, veoluy
omelyss . YeokY ayelyse ua shorthand
Jool vite hick ledew a a ee
uw distood.Vectey_Amalysts
Scator aul Vecters. — Me voriomt guont li
Gurelved ie Hee shacly ae vraag
elechomagnetes cam ee claw! vied
c
1s Scala 2. \ecdens -
Scalar - Scalay qrantety cow be neprratint
by a odgle veo) numboy (ve ,ove) -
Mes worn bity cloos mot have olivecksn :
DE har only moanitrde . eg temp , mous,
volume , okeusity y speed , Obec bre change ele ,
\lectos — Veoduy grout hy hos both, 2
mragpthscte ancl as oni hie cli rcebiany cus
Span: ea Pewee , velocity, elsobre fiutd
taken sity: code.
: Re prrantetisn ch a Veootey —
a 2D 5 veetyY cam be repented by a
Sheight lkne vot in
hag (divecbd line Soja a plare .
_é
Tro leusth of the
— £8 ge sank! w ie
cS mw w tudo of oO
ventey
ae The Arrow inclrcater Hg obvectien 4
He vocty .
Tre veetw sham hue te clonroted ar
AB - Masbiig pod DA and HeLaminating pond eon
jABl=R
verw AB Y epvel de
magne clo
C J ~ * bear 2)
= Yooky will be olensled by a Uitte -
Lott a bax over cob.
Owl Veckw —
» ff unt vectu ‘uw utd deo wnclicoke dha
prtvole “2
clivectcn 4 : yeoter - Sts mew
olwrerss une ty -
__ Bt 58
az— & 7
mre ward verter fr Me 7B Y Gare -
peu indoles Hot tHe clivectuain “Ul
how? fp toB >
how
~ Nootuy AB
trole R gud abrrectisn as 8
Ot vects
“ay ne - 1RB! ang | = R208
map abrection
also wat yeolat ong = AB
AlNeck Maebra—
mrad hemotreal oye recy such as those Com be
peeps cl “yy ve chs -
Lealtuy ¢ eopey qh 'y math Ueaber, pe
a scalar a veohe + Bach a om atl pbicober,
thenges The mapgnifrcle ( bugth) 40 vet
Bib vot th cdirectoo -
feb ot scale be be rmublipltad with te rete
a xsl wy ax! Y n= a1
a 7 _
—, > 4 >
—_—— — <—_~
A aA ~A
Dddii bien Veoturs .
wf) 2 veckes are adolad ving the
powatlele gran lard -
A
PEF FB Fold)
oO B /B poraltlele, yaw) ve pronto
oe nadllan of tH 2 Yectos BESSubtraction Vectors
Bow de be subtectad nev?
adolitien ifean be nopretentid
A then
sf
hazed om
Os ») _ _
a= # +B)
Tus mevense Se B (Crewe the
rt vor -l)
AU recken by onaulhip by 29
and add Gd de obteuo
a
a UN OZ
Ne _
v Vv "A A
B Z
6 & ~ >
gubba ctiew
se Losi chur Qo veotws q aud B . Tere,
are 2 types 4 products |
) Dot podest (Sealer) —
j B anc Boe 2 veohws how'ng
o b]e then » them He
Ho subhadan .
va
B % MH yest & ere vay
Hood OF hy zh call&ed
law prods ef.
SLO2) Cross Product (veoh tet) -
Coosicler He 2 ae A owol B
day the COS procluct ro) olrvoted ag
A xB:
ub, qxe- [Al)B Bu & iv
Wht Ay = wad veel porpewclienlovs do
re plant dy A wo B
% T olesrribe a vectey oceurately ound e
expr veotes och tem 438 cowsprnesels
gh us neces dp have. SOME her
ctisections . Surele director Oe
Aw tows d, youl ov co -ovoli nate syst -
We will be wy 3 co -exkinaks ~
1 Copter co~ wordline ts oust? Rooter
a. Cylindrical ep-erdinad Gee C ria
3 Sphuvicad to-cvdina sgt ttm
< .
T+ Canrhision Co-evclinal cus tm
x WS sop hos SG co-orinath Axes
piped utd oo yy ands .
ne mutaralll. 4 . | : ( - a
{ o agi aie dey occk
oaw?w Prey intersech odo cammen priad co Ded
~=
odlavgy low
. )
Re punt ae a | sont an f
Coord nat Systers
A point in rectangular co-ordinate system is located by three co-ordinates namely % ¥
and z co-ordinates. The point can be reached by moving from origin, the distance x in
x direction then the distance y in y direction and finally the distance z in z direction.
Consider a point P having co-ordinates x,y 1 and 2. It is represented as P(x, 1/21):
It can be shown as in the Fig, 1.62 (a). The co-ordinates x1, y 1 and z; can be positive or
negative. The point Q(3,-1, 2) can be shown in this system as in the Fig. 1.62 (b)
ve
Bose veety (und vecks) -
7 te 2)m . Hae 3S
Cur coatisian Coverdina
{ yeeleat
bose veokrs axe ea
i the 4 8 EH
gon Ay ad 2B OP 6 )
fie lors
ay od % ome
ee cl Bern EYP
,
a
\Paster and Diance Veokes
Cursidey a point PCY Z) 19 cartes
ane
co-ordinate systny . Thaw He post hiw weed
( 7
a point Pw vepareac obec ley Ha chintau co
A port P jrsm Hoe oy? - a9, OP w Pp
int Po tom be
Mus post een vecks 4 pe
pan tod a3
P= 44,4 yay tA Az
a
( ¥op, « BP)
Ta rmages bods gy Heist vets P's aren by
| IPl= JO + Ye te@ny
poe
T Note iB Posi tn vests ‘a clnoled by the
veohy 2 prays Hho pin tse} .
we he point P , pesiticn yeoks u P
: Pe
io pint 8, pen tan | veolu “a &. |
Nwo consider 2 porwks ia
oD)
2 cortestaw tonndinelt 9; Ton
Powd A wore pomdui vali e A ace
Pr Buz owed of {——+y
> dilauce
. £ /
(In) Yeo ) J vecka PETre incl 5 leet
“ nat dud posi ken veotus ae
P= Wary ytz, a2
ee a
didante veoky PR (from P # 9)
ive _ oe
ai pe. A- P= farsa DR +
fea)
_ a
\Pal 2 fea to Wr O"
onigains
yuh vector along direction PA i
wee
ea 28
| Pa |
oa
Dil onutrad) E lbw in Carbsiow Lo-vrdli-
icler at PCW Y-2D io Hee
a Cove a pe dine 2fro deb
L or Cor
ne ee co -enclinat? by a small
oumount - A now pow p? voll be—
obteind vorhe cn -codinoes
(a4 4 rqrty ,ztdz)
4 30 bugth in % ol rvec bm
da = Aifhoon ts 9
dy = otfjerto ‘a, cn y hirectien
dz = chiffon vtec bugth in a har eoktinoliffane hal yeokd lovglh
al Atay + dyay4 da,
-~ ;
a . )
( Maw wy dhe yectus qo “7 Po P )
jan) -Jooto’ 4 (oly 4cdey”™
malo ONO m1
clifford? rolume. qf verlangiet P Uslepipad
ay = aa ay dz
Ad uw clef wwe hrfparertod suafett 4 anoasrs Tha
olifjew a tN Surface clrmeud ls is ;
ye praca bl as As = ASX,
ohne AS = Di {foes Sunjae oven of dto
elbowed .
a, nil veotut permet dy He. Su foes Ds
Ane u
hus youn lyfe thal sunfecs elit SUM
tou tisian co-edina Ls fun ove ,
mre veeby vest whabien
4, Havre Demands anc
= =oli tial yeobr sun lece
Ady? oli he wu veo!
c ak numod do bivectoy,
= Ayde ay
aA Syecti hove bet vectur sunfpee corn neormod 4. olivetbor
= Paew 4
!
ar. D cwubed — Yeckud Surface arco numal to =
Aiyoclon ~
dady aoXL sacdricot) Co-orclina th & ‘tm
a G L M - 7 } a2!
The sun faut ured to ado free xhe
) ,
mi eo-acbinall “em Are
yf dle Lins ¥(eatis vs the ares
‘Da eybncey 4 roti ne
Wa So tL to oy _ rrve brig
c
am onal g vor = 2 plane
c
wt) Ze plane para Let bs ay Plone |
Me point P te cytinclvical to -eaclinabh
sypten pas conrad 6g
PCa bh?
The point P(t, 1,21) can be shown as in the Fig. 1.7.1(b).
(@) Cylindrical co-ordinate system (b) Point P (r4, 04,24)Fig. 1.7.1
Note that angle @ is expressed in radians and for
is treated positive while clockwise measurement is treated negative.
6, anticlockwise mensurement
The point P can be defined as the intersection of three surfaces in cylindrical
co-ordinate system. These three surfaces are,
= Constant which is a circular cylinder with z-axis as its
6 = Constant plane which is a vertical plane perpendicular #
axis.
0 xy plane making angle
with respect to xz plane.
z = Constant plane is a plane parallel to xy plane
These surfaces are shown in the Fig. 1.7.2,
(@) r= constant >
()2= constant
‘The intersection of any two surfaces out of the above three surfaces is either a line or
circle and intersection of three surfaces defines a point P.
The intersection of z = constant and r = constant is a circle. The intersection of
constant and r = constant is a line. The point P which is intersection of all three
sexfaces is shown in the Fig. 1.7.3.
Intersection Zz
of r= constant
and z = constant
isacircle
constant cylinder
y— P(r, 0,2)
constant plane
Intersection of
= constant and
= constant is,
a straight line -~
= constant plane
x
Fig. 1.7.3 Representing point P in cylindrical systemGH Base Vectors (Unit Vectors)
Similar to cartesian co-ordinate system, there
three unit vectors in the r, @ and z directions
svoted as a,,@% and a,
ese unit vectors are shown in the Fig. 1.7.4
hese are mutually perpendicular to each
a
The a, lies in a plane parallel to the xy plane
cd is perpendicular to the surface of the
cnder at a given point, coming radially
coward
The unit vector ay lies also in a plane parallel
she xy plane but it is tangent to the cylinder
pointing in a direction of increasing $, at the Fig. 1.7.4 Unit om in cylindrical
sen point.
The unit vector a, is parallel to z axis and directed towards increasing z.
Hence vector of point P can be represented as,
|P
Wohue Pr raokius
Baas Pe uize
where P, is radius r, Py is angle and P, is z co-ordinate of point P.
In cartesian co-ordinate system, the unit vectors are not dependent on the
co-ordinates. But in cylindrical co-ordinate system a, and ag are functions of } co-ordinate as
their directions change as changes. Hence in integration or differentiation with respect to ,
components in 4, and a4 should not be treated constants.
Differential Elements in Cylindrical Co-ordinate System
Consider a point P(r,,2) in a cylindrical co-ordinate system. Let each co-ordinate is
increased by the differential amount. The differential increments in 1,6, are dr, do and
dz respectively.
Now there are two cylinders of radius r and r+dr. There are two radial planes at the
angles @ and @+d9. And there are two horizontal planes at the heights 2 and z-+dz. AIL
these surfaces enclose a small volume as shown in the Fig. 1.7.5.
The differential lengths in r and z directions are dr and dz respectively. In
$ direction, do is the change in angle @ and is not the differential length. Due to this
change do, there exists a differential arc length in @ direction. This differential lenoth
due to do, in @ direction is r dip as shown in the Fig. 1.7.5.ztaz
«length in r
edg = Dees: length ing om
ma engh in = 5
e
Hence te differential vector length in cylindrical co-ordinate system is given by,
= (178)
Jae)? +(ea0)? +(@z" (179)
ferential volume of the differential element formed is given by,
rdrdo dz ++ (1.7.10)
erential surface areas in (he three directions are shown in the Fig. 1.7.6.
oz,
Fig. 1.7.6 Differential surface elements in cylindrical system
‘Theyectsr representation of these differential surface areas are given by,
£5, = Differential vector surface area normal to r direction
= 1d dza, o (17.1)
¢S, = Differential vector surface area normal to @ direction
= drdzay ~ (17.12)
Differential vector surface area normal to z direction
rdrdo a,
(1.7.13)Rolobiens hi belween Carsian ancl 2 hadvicad
: ae ihre
ho ranlsian 6n dive bes
point Po
i lovsider &
gy and 2 whirls He eybads ob
ore
se nendina te ave v, ¢ avd 2
st»
ap dhe wy plone we tay
& 9
ay cos f aud yor bing 222
Zz gemornp came wa both te opm:
alse ve ay dang = L
tin veal to caesar)
Fras parmebion po “4
cam be
yee bem gf BAe
tered ’
cortisian ¢o eg linch seo! |
Paaatne
ee fos? te epuatoy |
ve(aye _» Protea PTMe
cartesian / 7 |
I O phere 4 yous x, ong ot conte d sp
2 Ope
p cuculas cone voit apex ot Lhe.
ov, Dt half augh
ab axe gs 2 ake Z 4
BOF cofaby about 2aru -
3. A half plane perpendicular to xy plane containing z axis, making an angle @ with
the xz plane.
Thus the three co-ordinates of a point P in the spherical co-ordinate system are
(1,0,0). These surfaces are shown in the Fig. 1.8.1.
ae ‘a
(a) Sphere of radius r
with centre as origin
(©) Right circular cone (c) Half plane perpendicular
with apex at origin to xy plane
Fig. 1.8.1
The ranges of the variables are,
Osr<@ |
-. (1.8.1)
O .Dpe ro =]
LP = Pra, +Poao +Pyay ~ (1.8.4)
where P, is the radius r and Py, Py are the two angle components of point P.
Difforeatad Elemerts jin Sphemrad Co -crcltnaty
Cysteno
Cosiclor on point P(e, e, e) wn OW sphutcof
co-enehinate system ke eack combina be
invacsed by o small cmeeranb . Pra chiffon
juss in x, 6,6 ane. alr, de, olf .
a Now tare one 2 sphoer raclins ¥ md vel
x 2 conse orth hal oungilts &® wd etde.
e 2 plows ot a af g ond gtd g
Al) fhare surfaces cucloce a small solure *
a pyection
feo get a
rele > dhiffovete? a
rbonod pf = cliffamteD length of ckivectonFind do,
Fig. 1.8.6 Differential volume in spherical co-ordinate system
Herce the differential vector length in spherical co-ordinate system is given by,
| +» (1.8.8)
Se magnitude of the differential length vector is given by,
Mary? = (ar)? +(e 40)? +(csinoae)? = (1.8.9)
dence the differential volume of the differential element formed, in spherical
late system is given by,
2 sin @ dr d0 do | (1.8.10)
Fig. 1.8.7 Differential surface elements in spherical co-ordinate systemRola tion chip _ he hvern Cogti sian om ad
Spherical Re Bon / |
, wp bese por tistan
x levsidey point I
co cactiaates ane ay owel Zz 1 Lb,
He sphevio? eae ovclinet tis ove 6,0 and gb |
z |
a? "1 {
xe pra” ‘oo? p) |
e » |
| "|
wt ie
WA l
+N uA /
a }
K
ne COM wit
ot He ay plowe
y oven O6aZ
bool
Ae FO taf
pe oblured [pe tea 24
ophorcet do contsian Can
woctions
gerbe lad , ye Thin 9h F (ee ple
Nuw ¥ con be. eppred aly
at gt ere 1 band los 4 Pa ORIG AT OEK
= 7 Biv? ® fas? fot fos? #] +7 2¢
2g? [But Ooh CeO
‘< Wty? 2?
she Q% dang =f
4Fe Bansfomakon prem rom bata
do
be
ro-ndirnak
spho'cr
oblained fw
¢ 2 tan" a
sf ca
ye Le . ot" [|
ary? 2*