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EM Chapter 2

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
57 views48 pages

EM Chapter 2

emf

Uploaded by

asrattsegaye224
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 48

12/13/2024 By: Robel Z.

1
Introduction
• What are waves? Waves are a means for transferring energy
or information from one place to another.
• What are EM waves? Electromagnetic waves as the name
suggests, are a means for transferring electromagnetic energy.
• A wave is a function of both time and space
• Mathematically assumes the following form from Maxwell
equation

Where u- is wave velocity

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• The medium is source free (if it contains no charges or
currents) (ρv=0, J=0)

or

If we assume harmonic time dependent , 𝑒 −𝑗𝜔𝑡

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,

, , ,

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Generally,

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Electromagnetic spectrums

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Plane Waves: Since the field strength is uniform everywhere it is
also known as uniform plane waves.

• A plane wave is a constant-frequency wave whose wave


fronts (surfaces of constant phase) are infinite parallel
planes of constant amplitude normal to the phase velocity
vector.

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Properties of a uniform plane wave:
• Electric and magnetic field are perpendicular to each other.
• No electric or magnetic field in the direction of propagation.
(Transverse electromagnetic wave TEM wave).
• The value of the magnetic field is equal to the magnitude of the
electric field divided by η0 (~377 Ohm) at every instant
(magnetic field amplitude is much smaller than the electric field
amplitude).

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1. Plane Wave For free Space

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Example:

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,

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Exercise:

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2. Plane Wave For Lossy medium

• If the medium is conductive with a conductivity σ, then the


Maxwell’s curl equations can be written as:

• The medium is charge free (ρv=0) and assuming & suppressing


the time factor 𝑒 −𝑗𝜔𝑡

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Taking the curl both sides

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let

-equate real terms

equate complex terms

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attenuation &Phase const

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,

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Wave amplitude attenuates along az dxn

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• The propagated wave decreased or attenuated in amplitude by
the factor α: is known the attenuation coefficient of the
medium.
• Its measure of spatial rate of wave decay in medium, measure
in Neper per meter. for free space σ =0 and therefore
α=0 i .e. the wave doesn’t attenuated in free space the quantity
β is a measure of phase shift per unit length in radians per meter
and called phase constant or wave number.

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The ratio of conduction current density to that of the displacement current is:

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3. Plane Wave For Lossless medium

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Example:

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Example:

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4. Plane Wave For Good dielectric/conductor
• Note that σ/ωε is defined as loss tangent of a medium
• A medium with σ/ωε <0.01 is said to be a good insulator
• Whereas a medium with σ/ωε >100 is said to be a good
conductor.
For good dielectric:

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For good conductor:

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Example:

Solution

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Skin effect
• The fields do attenuate as they travel in a good dielectric
medium.
• α in a good dielectric is very small in comparison to that of a
good conductor.

• As the amplitude of the wave varies with e-αz, the wave


amplitude reduces its value by 1/e or 37% times over a distance
of

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which is also known as skin depth
This means that in a good conductor:
 higher the frequency, lower is the skin depth
 higher is the conductivity, lower is the skin depth and
 higher is the permeability, lower is the skin depth
• Let us assume an EM wave which has x-component and
traveling along the z-axis
Then, it can be expressed as:

Taking the real part

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Substituting the values of α and β for good conductors, we have

Now using the point form of Ohm’s law for conductors, we can
write

What is the phase velocity and wavelength inside a good


conductor?

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Example:

, , ?

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#Reading Assignment
Polarization

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