Understand Electromagnetism with Timelines of Discovery
Electromagnetism Theories and Equations in Discovered
Understand Electromagnetic Waves
Why Electromagnetic Waves Move and are Traversal Waves
Electromagnetic waves are formed by vibrating electric charges and can transfer energy through space without matter. They are transverse waves consisting of oscillating electric and magnetic fields. Electromagnetic waves can behave as either waves or particles called photons, with higher frequency waves having shorter wavelengths. The entire range of electromagnetic wave frequencies is called the electromagnetic spectrum.
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Electromagnetic waves are waves of electric and magnetic fields that can travel through space. They are produced by vibrating electric charges and can travel through vacuum where matter is not present. Electromagnetic waves come in a wide range of frequencies and wavelengths, forming the electromagnetic spectrum. This includes radio waves, microwaves, infrared, visible light, ultraviolet, X-rays and gamma rays.
This document provides an overview of electromagnetic waves and key concepts in physics including:
- James Clerk Maxwell showed that electric and magnetic fields can form propagating electromagnetic waves.
- Electromagnetic waves include visible light, ultraviolet rays, infrared rays, radio waves, x-rays and gamma rays.
- The speed of electromagnetic waves in a vacuum is a constant at approximately 310^8 m/s.
- Electromagnetic waves transport energy and the total energy density carried by a wave depends on the electric and magnetic field amplitudes.
In wireless communication, we frequently use an electromagnetic wave. In this presentation, we can study wave equation, reflection, plane wave, and transmission line.
In 1895, Sir Jagdish Chandra Bose produced electromagnetic waves between 5mm and 25mm in wavelength, but his work remained confined to the laboratory. In 1896, G. Marconi became the first to establish wireless communication across the English Channel at a distance of 48km. In 1901, Marconi succeeded in transmitting signals across the Atlantic Ocean between Newfoundland and Cornwall. He was awarded the 1909 Nobel Prize in Physics for his pioneering work developing wireless telegraphy, telephony, and broadcasting.
This document discusses electromagnetic waves and their properties. It covers topics such as waves in one dimension, electromagnetic waves in vacuum, electromagnetic waves in matter, absorption and dispersion, and guided waves. Key points include that electromagnetic waves satisfy Maxwell's equations and the wave equation in vacuum and matter. They can be reflected, transmitted, and absorbed at boundaries. Guided waves can propagate down wave guides and transmission lines.
Electromagnetic waves are waves made up of oscillating electric and magnetic fields that can transfer energy through space. There are different types of electromagnetic radiation including infrared radiation, which has wavelengths longer than visible light but shorter than microwaves. Electromagnetic radiation involves the transfer of energy through electromagnetic waves traveling through a vacuum.
This document discusses the properties of electromagnetic waves. It describes how electromagnetic waves are produced by oscillating electric and magnetic fields and form a spectrum from gamma rays to radio waves. The key properties of all electromagnetic waves are that they are transverse waves that can travel through empty space at the speed of light, carry energy, and have frequencies and wavelengths that are inversely related. Sound waves are longitudinal rather than electromagnetic. Different colors of visible light have different amounts of energy.
Electromagnetic waves can be summarized in 3 sentences:
Electromagnetic waves are transverse waves that are produced by oscillating electric and magnetic fields which propagate perpendicular to each other and perpendicular to the direction of propagation of the wave. Hertz's experiment provided the first clear evidence of the production and reflection of electromagnetic waves. The electromagnetic spectrum ranges from radio waves to gamma rays and includes visible light, with different sources and uses across the various wavelength ranges.
Yoga wahyu s 09330084 electromagnetic waveYoga Sasongko
油
The document discusses electromagnetic waves, which result from changes in both the electric and magnetic fields. Maxwell's theory established that changing magnetic fields produce electric fields and vice versa. Some key characteristics of electromagnetic waves are that the electric and magnetic fields oscillate perpendicular to each other and perpendicular to the direction of wave propagation. Electromagnetic waves propagate at the speed of light and their wavelength and frequency are related by the formula wavelength = speed of light / frequency. An example calculation demonstrates determining the wavelength of a radio wave given its frequency.
This document discusses electromagnetic waves and their classification according to frequency. Electromagnetic waves include radio waves, microwaves, infrared radiation, visible light, ultraviolet radiation, X-rays, and gamma rays. All electromagnetic waves travel at the speed of light and differ in frequency and wavelength, with higher frequency waves having shorter wavelengths and higher energy. Examples are given of how each type of electromagnetic wave is used technologically and occurs naturally.
Electromagnetic waves include radio waves, microwaves, infrared, visible light, ultraviolet, X-rays and gamma rays and all travel at the speed of light. They can be described by their wavelength, energy and frequency and are used in technologies like radio, TV and microwaves. The electromagnetic spectrum ranges from long wavelength radio waves to highest frequency gamma rays.
The document discusses various parts of the electromagnetic spectrum including radio waves, infrared, ultraviolet, visible light, x-rays, and gamma rays. It provides details on the wavelength ranges and common applications of each type of electromagnetic radiation. Examples of applications discussed include GPS, FM/AM radio, TV broadcasting, microwave ovens, MRI, radar, RFID, and radio telescopes. Harmful effects of electromagnetic radiation generally increase with higher frequency and energy.
1. The document discusses electromagnetic waves, including their properties, Hertz's experiment demonstrating their existence, and the electromagnetic spectrum.
2. Key properties of electromagnetic waves are that the electric and magnetic fields oscillate perpendicular to each other and perpendicular to the direction of propagation, and they can transfer energy and momentum.
3. Hertz produced electromagnetic waves using high-voltage charged plates, and their detection using a spark gap provided evidence of their polarization.
4. The electromagnetic spectrum ranges from radio waves to gamma rays, with different sources and uses across the various wavelength and frequency ranges.
Electromagnetic waves are formed by vibrating electric charges and can travel through space, transferring energy between electric and magnetic fields (1). They include radio waves, microwaves, infrared, visible light, ultraviolet, X-rays and gamma rays, which make up the electromagnetic spectrum (2). Different parts of the spectrum interact with matter in different ways and have various applications like communication, imaging and heating (3).
This document provides an overview of chapter 22 on electromagnetic induction. It discusses key concepts such as magnetic flux, Faraday's law of induction, Lenz's law, and applications including electric generators. The chapter covers how changing magnetic fields can induce emfs and currents in conductors based on Faraday's law. Lenz's law describes how the direction of induced currents will oppose the change that created them. Applications discussed include the reproduction of sound and electric generators.
1. Maxwell's equations predict that electromagnetic energy propagates away from time-varying sources in the form of waves.
2. The document derives the electromagnetic wave equation and describes its solution for uniform plane waves in various media.
3. Key wave properties like velocity, wavelength, frequency and attenuation are determined by examining solutions to the wave equations for the electric and magnetic fields.
Ch 17 Linear Superposition and InterferenceScott Thomas
油
This document discusses principles of wave interference including:
1. The principle of linear superposition states that when waves overlap, the resulting displacement is the sum of the individual displacements.
2. Constructive and destructive interference occur when waves are in phase or out of phase, respectively, increasing or decreasing the amplitude.
3. Diffraction is the bending of waves around barriers, causing diffraction patterns from interference of diffracted waves.
4. Beats occur when two nearly matched frequencies are superimposed, producing a characteristic loud-soft pattern from their interference.
The document discusses electromagnetic waves and their properties. Some key points:
1) Electromagnetic waves consist of oscillating electric and magnetic fields perpendicular to each other and perpendicular to the direction of wave propagation.
2) Both the electric and magnetic fields of an electromagnetic wave are transverse to the direction of wave propagation.
3) Electromagnetic waves include radio waves, microwaves, infrared, visible light, ultraviolet, X-rays, and gamma rays. They differ in wavelength and frequency.
Maxwell derived a set of equations that unified electricity, magnetism and light as manifestations of electromagnetic waves. His equations predicted that changes in electric and magnetic fields propagate as waves at the speed of light. This supported Maxwell's theory that light itself is an electromagnetic wave. The electromagnetic spectrum encompasses all possible frequencies of electromagnetic waves, from radio waves to gamma rays. Maxwell's equations form the basis for the modern understanding of electromagnetism and optics.
Maxwell's equations predicted that oscillating electric currents should radiate electromagnetic waves that travel at the speed of light. Heinrich Hertz discovered these Hertzian waves through electrical oscillations in a conductor, with wavelengths from millimeters to kilometers. EM waves for communication are produced using a parallel LC circuit, where the capacitor and inductor cause the electric current to oscillate, generating the waves. Radio and TV waves have the longest wavelengths and lowest frequencies in the electromagnetic spectrum and are produced by oscillating electricity in an aerial.
1. Static electricity is a stationary electric charge produced by friction that causes sparks or attraction of dust. The triboelectric effect produces charge when objects rub against each other.
2. Materials are either conductors that allow electron flow or insulators that impede electron flow. Common conductors include metals and aqueous salt solutions, while common insulators include plastics, glass, and dry air.
3. Electrostatic induction modifies charge distribution on one material under the influence of a nearby charged object, allowing for charging by proximity without direct contact.
This document discusses electromagnetic wave propagation. Electromagnetic waves consist of oscillating electric and magnetic fields that propagate through space at the speed of light. They include radio waves, light, X-rays and gamma rays. Radio waves propagate through space as transverse electromagnetic waves and their speed depends on the medium. The wavelength is determined by the frequency and phase velocity. Power density decreases with distance from the source according to the inverse square law. Reflection, refraction, diffraction and polarization affect wave propagation. Terrestrial propagation is influenced by the curvature of the Earth and the atmosphere, especially the ionosphere.
This document discusses electromagnetic wave propagation. It begins by defining electromagnetic waves and their properties like frequency, intensity, and direction of travel. It then discusses different types of electromagnetic waves like radio waves. Key concepts covered include polarization, rays and wavefronts, the electric and magnetic fields, characteristic impedance, inverse square law, attenuation, refraction, reflection, diffraction, interference, and terrestrial propagation through surface waves and sky waves. Sky wave propagation is explained in detail, covering the ionosphere layers, critical frequency, critical angle, virtual height, and skip distance.
The document proposes a rail breakage detector that uses electromagnetics to detect breaks or truncations in railway tracks. Electromagnetic waves would be generated and propagated laterally through the tracks. Any abrupt changes in amplitude, frequency, or wavelength of the waves detected by an oscilloscope in substations along the tracks every 100 km would indicate a break in the tracks between substations. This would allow breaks to be identified and accidents prevented by notifying the nearest station to the break. Implementing such a low-cost system could significantly improve railway safety in India given the number of recent accidents.
(1) Ampere's Circuital Law relates the net magnetic field along a closed loop to the electric current passing through the loop. It was first discovered by Andr辿-Marie Amp竪re in 1826.
(2) The law states that the line integral of the magnetic field over a closed path equals the permeability of free space times the total current enclosed by that closed loop. It can be expressed mathematically as an integral or differential equation.
(3) Applications of the law include calculating the magnetic field inside and outside a long cylindrical conductor, finding the magnetic field of a solenoid, and determining the magnetic field of a toroidal solenoid.
1. This document discusses light as an electromagnetic wave, defining electromagnetic waves and the electromagnetic spectrum. It describes how electromagnetic waves transfer energy through vibration of electric and magnetic fields.
2. Maxwell's theory synthesized electricity and magnetism, predicting that oscillating electric fields would create electromagnetic waves that travel at 300 million meters per second through space.
3. The electromagnetic spectrum encompasses waves with different wavelengths and frequencies, from gamma rays to radio waves. Visible light is the narrow band of wavelengths detectable by the human eye.
1) Classical mechanics and Maxwell's equations can explain macroscopic phenomena but quantum mechanics is needed to explain microscopic phenomena such as atomic structure.
2) Quantum mechanics arose from the need to explain physical phenomena not accounted for by classical physics, including blackbody radiation, the photoelectric effect, atomic spectra, and specific heat of solids.
3) Experiments such as the photoelectric effect, Compton effect, diffraction of electrons demonstrated that particles have wave-like properties and waves have particle-like properties, showing the need for a new theoretical framework that incorporated wave-particle duality.
Electromagnetic waves are waves made up of oscillating electric and magnetic fields that can transfer energy through space. There are different types of electromagnetic radiation including infrared radiation, which has wavelengths longer than visible light but shorter than microwaves. Electromagnetic radiation involves the transfer of energy through electromagnetic waves traveling through a vacuum.
This document discusses the properties of electromagnetic waves. It describes how electromagnetic waves are produced by oscillating electric and magnetic fields and form a spectrum from gamma rays to radio waves. The key properties of all electromagnetic waves are that they are transverse waves that can travel through empty space at the speed of light, carry energy, and have frequencies and wavelengths that are inversely related. Sound waves are longitudinal rather than electromagnetic. Different colors of visible light have different amounts of energy.
Electromagnetic waves can be summarized in 3 sentences:
Electromagnetic waves are transverse waves that are produced by oscillating electric and magnetic fields which propagate perpendicular to each other and perpendicular to the direction of propagation of the wave. Hertz's experiment provided the first clear evidence of the production and reflection of electromagnetic waves. The electromagnetic spectrum ranges from radio waves to gamma rays and includes visible light, with different sources and uses across the various wavelength ranges.
Yoga wahyu s 09330084 electromagnetic waveYoga Sasongko
油
The document discusses electromagnetic waves, which result from changes in both the electric and magnetic fields. Maxwell's theory established that changing magnetic fields produce electric fields and vice versa. Some key characteristics of electromagnetic waves are that the electric and magnetic fields oscillate perpendicular to each other and perpendicular to the direction of wave propagation. Electromagnetic waves propagate at the speed of light and their wavelength and frequency are related by the formula wavelength = speed of light / frequency. An example calculation demonstrates determining the wavelength of a radio wave given its frequency.
This document discusses electromagnetic waves and their classification according to frequency. Electromagnetic waves include radio waves, microwaves, infrared radiation, visible light, ultraviolet radiation, X-rays, and gamma rays. All electromagnetic waves travel at the speed of light and differ in frequency and wavelength, with higher frequency waves having shorter wavelengths and higher energy. Examples are given of how each type of electromagnetic wave is used technologically and occurs naturally.
Electromagnetic waves include radio waves, microwaves, infrared, visible light, ultraviolet, X-rays and gamma rays and all travel at the speed of light. They can be described by their wavelength, energy and frequency and are used in technologies like radio, TV and microwaves. The electromagnetic spectrum ranges from long wavelength radio waves to highest frequency gamma rays.
The document discusses various parts of the electromagnetic spectrum including radio waves, infrared, ultraviolet, visible light, x-rays, and gamma rays. It provides details on the wavelength ranges and common applications of each type of electromagnetic radiation. Examples of applications discussed include GPS, FM/AM radio, TV broadcasting, microwave ovens, MRI, radar, RFID, and radio telescopes. Harmful effects of electromagnetic radiation generally increase with higher frequency and energy.
1. The document discusses electromagnetic waves, including their properties, Hertz's experiment demonstrating their existence, and the electromagnetic spectrum.
2. Key properties of electromagnetic waves are that the electric and magnetic fields oscillate perpendicular to each other and perpendicular to the direction of propagation, and they can transfer energy and momentum.
3. Hertz produced electromagnetic waves using high-voltage charged plates, and their detection using a spark gap provided evidence of their polarization.
4. The electromagnetic spectrum ranges from radio waves to gamma rays, with different sources and uses across the various wavelength and frequency ranges.
Electromagnetic waves are formed by vibrating electric charges and can travel through space, transferring energy between electric and magnetic fields (1). They include radio waves, microwaves, infrared, visible light, ultraviolet, X-rays and gamma rays, which make up the electromagnetic spectrum (2). Different parts of the spectrum interact with matter in different ways and have various applications like communication, imaging and heating (3).
This document provides an overview of chapter 22 on electromagnetic induction. It discusses key concepts such as magnetic flux, Faraday's law of induction, Lenz's law, and applications including electric generators. The chapter covers how changing magnetic fields can induce emfs and currents in conductors based on Faraday's law. Lenz's law describes how the direction of induced currents will oppose the change that created them. Applications discussed include the reproduction of sound and electric generators.
1. Maxwell's equations predict that electromagnetic energy propagates away from time-varying sources in the form of waves.
2. The document derives the electromagnetic wave equation and describes its solution for uniform plane waves in various media.
3. Key wave properties like velocity, wavelength, frequency and attenuation are determined by examining solutions to the wave equations for the electric and magnetic fields.
Ch 17 Linear Superposition and InterferenceScott Thomas
油
This document discusses principles of wave interference including:
1. The principle of linear superposition states that when waves overlap, the resulting displacement is the sum of the individual displacements.
2. Constructive and destructive interference occur when waves are in phase or out of phase, respectively, increasing or decreasing the amplitude.
3. Diffraction is the bending of waves around barriers, causing diffraction patterns from interference of diffracted waves.
4. Beats occur when two nearly matched frequencies are superimposed, producing a characteristic loud-soft pattern from their interference.
The document discusses electromagnetic waves and their properties. Some key points:
1) Electromagnetic waves consist of oscillating electric and magnetic fields perpendicular to each other and perpendicular to the direction of wave propagation.
2) Both the electric and magnetic fields of an electromagnetic wave are transverse to the direction of wave propagation.
3) Electromagnetic waves include radio waves, microwaves, infrared, visible light, ultraviolet, X-rays, and gamma rays. They differ in wavelength and frequency.
Maxwell derived a set of equations that unified electricity, magnetism and light as manifestations of electromagnetic waves. His equations predicted that changes in electric and magnetic fields propagate as waves at the speed of light. This supported Maxwell's theory that light itself is an electromagnetic wave. The electromagnetic spectrum encompasses all possible frequencies of electromagnetic waves, from radio waves to gamma rays. Maxwell's equations form the basis for the modern understanding of electromagnetism and optics.
Maxwell's equations predicted that oscillating electric currents should radiate electromagnetic waves that travel at the speed of light. Heinrich Hertz discovered these Hertzian waves through electrical oscillations in a conductor, with wavelengths from millimeters to kilometers. EM waves for communication are produced using a parallel LC circuit, where the capacitor and inductor cause the electric current to oscillate, generating the waves. Radio and TV waves have the longest wavelengths and lowest frequencies in the electromagnetic spectrum and are produced by oscillating electricity in an aerial.
1. Static electricity is a stationary electric charge produced by friction that causes sparks or attraction of dust. The triboelectric effect produces charge when objects rub against each other.
2. Materials are either conductors that allow electron flow or insulators that impede electron flow. Common conductors include metals and aqueous salt solutions, while common insulators include plastics, glass, and dry air.
3. Electrostatic induction modifies charge distribution on one material under the influence of a nearby charged object, allowing for charging by proximity without direct contact.
This document discusses electromagnetic wave propagation. Electromagnetic waves consist of oscillating electric and magnetic fields that propagate through space at the speed of light. They include radio waves, light, X-rays and gamma rays. Radio waves propagate through space as transverse electromagnetic waves and their speed depends on the medium. The wavelength is determined by the frequency and phase velocity. Power density decreases with distance from the source according to the inverse square law. Reflection, refraction, diffraction and polarization affect wave propagation. Terrestrial propagation is influenced by the curvature of the Earth and the atmosphere, especially the ionosphere.
This document discusses electromagnetic wave propagation. It begins by defining electromagnetic waves and their properties like frequency, intensity, and direction of travel. It then discusses different types of electromagnetic waves like radio waves. Key concepts covered include polarization, rays and wavefronts, the electric and magnetic fields, characteristic impedance, inverse square law, attenuation, refraction, reflection, diffraction, interference, and terrestrial propagation through surface waves and sky waves. Sky wave propagation is explained in detail, covering the ionosphere layers, critical frequency, critical angle, virtual height, and skip distance.
The document proposes a rail breakage detector that uses electromagnetics to detect breaks or truncations in railway tracks. Electromagnetic waves would be generated and propagated laterally through the tracks. Any abrupt changes in amplitude, frequency, or wavelength of the waves detected by an oscilloscope in substations along the tracks every 100 km would indicate a break in the tracks between substations. This would allow breaks to be identified and accidents prevented by notifying the nearest station to the break. Implementing such a low-cost system could significantly improve railway safety in India given the number of recent accidents.
(1) Ampere's Circuital Law relates the net magnetic field along a closed loop to the electric current passing through the loop. It was first discovered by Andr辿-Marie Amp竪re in 1826.
(2) The law states that the line integral of the magnetic field over a closed path equals the permeability of free space times the total current enclosed by that closed loop. It can be expressed mathematically as an integral or differential equation.
(3) Applications of the law include calculating the magnetic field inside and outside a long cylindrical conductor, finding the magnetic field of a solenoid, and determining the magnetic field of a toroidal solenoid.
1. This document discusses light as an electromagnetic wave, defining electromagnetic waves and the electromagnetic spectrum. It describes how electromagnetic waves transfer energy through vibration of electric and magnetic fields.
2. Maxwell's theory synthesized electricity and magnetism, predicting that oscillating electric fields would create electromagnetic waves that travel at 300 million meters per second through space.
3. The electromagnetic spectrum encompasses waves with different wavelengths and frequencies, from gamma rays to radio waves. Visible light is the narrow band of wavelengths detectable by the human eye.
1) Classical mechanics and Maxwell's equations can explain macroscopic phenomena but quantum mechanics is needed to explain microscopic phenomena such as atomic structure.
2) Quantum mechanics arose from the need to explain physical phenomena not accounted for by classical physics, including blackbody radiation, the photoelectric effect, atomic spectra, and specific heat of solids.
3) Experiments such as the photoelectric effect, Compton effect, diffraction of electrons demonstrated that particles have wave-like properties and waves have particle-like properties, showing the need for a new theoretical framework that incorporated wave-particle duality.
The document discusses electromagnetic waves and their properties. It explains that Maxwell concluded that changing electric fields can produce magnetic fields, and that electric and magnetic fields propagate as transverse waves called electromagnetic waves. These waves travel at the speed of light. Experiments by Hertz and Bose produced small frequency electromagnetic waves, while Marconi successfully transmitted EM waves over long distances. The document also outlines Maxwell's equations and provides information on the electromagnetic spectrum and applications of different electromagnetic waves.
1) Maxwell showed that a changing electric field generates a magnetic field, not just electric currents. This led to the concept of displacement current.
2) Maxwell formulated his equations which showed that changing electric and magnetic fields propagate as electromagnetic waves.
3) The speed of electromagnetic waves predicted by Maxwell's equations matched the measured speed of light, showing that light is an electromagnetic wave. This unified electricity, magnetism, and light.
This document provides an overview of electric circuit theory and electromagnetic field theory. It defines circuit theory as the study of electric systems and circuits, while electromagnetic theory examines electric and magnetic phenomena caused by electric charges. The basics of each theory are outlined, including their scientific models, fundamental laws, and basic quantities. The limitations of circuit theory and advantages of electromagnetic field theory are discussed. Key differences between lumped element circuits, distributed element circuits, drift velocity, and signal speed are also summarized.
This white paper describes the basic functionality and characteristics of antennas. It begins with an overview of Hertz's original antenna model and the fundamentals of wave propagation including Maxwell's equations and wavelength. The key general antenna characteristics covered are radiation pattern, directivity, gain, impedance, bandwidth and polarization. A few specific antenna types such as dipoles, monopoles and log-periodic antennas are then briefly described to conclude the white paper.
James Clerk Maxwell developed the first scientific theory of electromagnetic waves in the 19th century by using field theory to show that light is an electromagnetic wave that propagates at a finite speed. His work built upon earlier discoveries by Michael Faraday, Andr辿-Marie Amp竪re, and Hans Christian Oersted regarding electric and magnetic fields. Later, Heinrich Hertz provided experimental evidence for the existence of radio waves, verifying key predictions of Maxwell's electromagnetic wave theory. Electromagnetic waves have oscillating electric and magnetic fields that are perpendicular to each other and the direction of propagation, and they can travel through empty space without a medium.
1. The document derives the electromagnetic wave equation from Maxwell's equations for propagation through a homogeneous, isotropic dielectric medium where conductivity is zero and there is no charge density.
2. The wave equations for the magnetic and electric fields are obtained and shown to have the form of the general wave equation.
3. Hertz's experiment confirmed Maxwell's prediction of electromagnetic waves by generating and detecting them in 1887 using an oscillator consisting of two charged spheres separated by a spark gap.
This lecture provides an overview of electromagnetic fields and Maxwell's equations. It introduces key concepts including electric and magnetic fields, Maxwell's equations in integral and differential form, electromagnetic boundary conditions, and electromagnetic fields in materials. Maxwell's equations are the fundamental laws of classical electromagnetics and govern all electromagnetic phenomena. The lecture also discusses phasor representation for time-harmonic fields.
Chapter3 introduction to the quantum theory of solidsK. M.
油
The document provides an introduction to the quantum theory of solids, including:
1. How allowed and forbidden energy bands form in solids due to the interaction of atomic electron wave functions when atoms are brought close together in a crystal lattice.
2. Electrical conduction in solids is explained using the concept of electron effective mass and holes, within the framework of the energy band model.
3. The Kronig-Penney model is used to quantitatively relate the energy, wave number, and periodic potential within a solid, resulting in allowed and forbidden energy bands.
[1] Photoelectric effect provides evidence that light behaves as particles called photons, with each photon having energy h僚. This explains the threshold frequency and instantaneous emission.
[2] Compton scattering demonstrates that photons transfer discrete packets of energy and momentum to electrons during collisions, with the photon's wavelength increasing in accordance with conservation laws. This provided direct evidence that photons are real particles.
[3] Pair production demonstrates that a photon's energy can be converted into an electron-positron pair, as predicted by Einstein's equation E=mc2. A minimum photon energy of 1.02 MeV is required to produce the pairs.
This document provides an overview of electromagnetic theory including:
1. A syllabus covering topics such as vector analysis, electrostatic fields, magnetostatics fields, and electromagnetic waves propagation.
2. A history of important discoveries in electricity and magnetism from 900 AD to 1905 AD made by scientists such as Thales, Gilbert, Franklin, Coulomb, Oersted, Ampere, Faraday, Maxwell, Hertz, Tesla, Roentgen, and Thomson.
3. References for further reading on electromagnetic theory including textbooks by Griffiths, Sadiku, Neff, and Edminister as well as online resources.
This document provides an overview of electromagnetic theory taught by Dr. Omed Ghareb Abdullah at the University of Sulaimani in Iraq. It includes the main references and textbooks used, the syllabus covering topics like electrostatic fields and electromagnetic waves, charts on the electromagnetic spectrum, and a history of important discoveries in electricity and magnetism from ancient times to the 20th century pioneers like Maxwell, Hertz, Tesla, and Einstein.
This document discusses electromagnetic waves and the electromagnetic spectrum. It provides information on the key characteristics of electromagnetic waves including that they do not require a medium, consist of oscillating electric and magnetic fields, and can exhibit properties of both transverse and longitudinal waves. The document also discusses various parts of the electromagnetic spectrum ranging from gamma rays to radio waves and their respective frequency and wavelength ranges. Concepts like wavelength, frequency, speed, intensity, and energy density of electromagnetic waves are defined and their relationships are explained through relevant formulas.
The chapter contains fundamentals of Modern physics, the Quantumtheory explanation of Black body radiation photoelectric effect and Compton effect, and the beginning of the de-Broglie hypothesis, wave-like properties of matter, and its proof explained in detail. It is highly useful for first-year B.Tech and BE students.
In engineering discipline, we should choose the appropriate & easiest physical theory that can handle our problems. Therefore, specially in this course we will use different optical theories to describe & analyze our problems.
Laboratory session in Physics II subject for September 2016-January 2017 semester in Yachay Tech University (Ecuador). Topic covered: electricity, magnetism
Based on Bruna Regalado's work
Unit 1 Computer Hardware for Educational Computing.pptxRomaSmart1
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Computers have revolutionized various sectors, including education, by enhancing learning experiences and making information more accessible. This presentation, "Computer Hardware for Educational Computing," introduces the fundamental aspects of computers, including their definition, characteristics, classification, and significance in the educational domain. Understanding these concepts helps educators and students leverage technology for more effective learning.
AI and Academic Writing, Short Term Course in Academic Writing and Publication, UGC-MMTTC, MANUU, 25/02/2025, Prof. (Dr.) Vinod Kumar Kanvaria, University of Delhi, vinodpr111@gmail.com
How to Configure Recurring Revenue in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
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This slide will represent how to configure Recurring revenue. Recurring revenue are the income generated at a particular interval. Typically, the interval can be monthly, yearly, or we can customize the intervals for a product or service based on its subscription or contract.
How to create security group category in Odoo 17Celine George
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This slide will represent the creation of security group category in odoo 17. Security groups are essential for managing user access and permissions across different modules. Creating a security group category helps to organize related user groups and streamline permission settings within a specific module or functionality.
Mastering Soft Tissue Therapy & Sports Taping: Pathway to Sports Medicine Excellence
This presentation was delivered in Colombo, Sri Lanka, at the Institute of Sports Medicine to an audience of sports physiotherapists, exercise scientists, athletic trainers, and healthcare professionals. Led by Kusal Goonewardena (PhD Candidate - Muscle Fatigue, APA Titled Sports & Exercise Physiotherapist) and Gayath Jayasinghe (Sports Scientist), the session provided comprehensive training on soft tissue assessment, treatment techniques, and essential sports taping methods.
Key topics covered:
Soft Tissue Therapy The science behind muscle, fascia, and joint assessment for optimal treatment outcomes.
Sports Taping Techniques Practical applications for injury prevention and rehabilitation, including ankle, knee, shoulder, thoracic, and cervical spine taping.
Sports Trainer Level 1 Course by Sports Medicine Australia A gateway to professional development, career opportunities, and working in Australia.
This training mirrors the Elite Akademy Sports Medicine standards, ensuring evidence-based approaches to injury management and athlete care.
If you are a sports professional looking to enhance your clinical skills and open doors to global opportunities, this presentation is for you.
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Hannah Borhan and Pietro Gagliardi OECD present 'From classroom to community ...EduSkills OECD
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Hannah Borhan, Research Assistant, OECD Education and Skills Directorate and Pietro Gagliardi, Policy Analyst, OECD Public Governance Directorate present at the OECD webinar 'From classroom to community engagement: Promoting active citizenship among young people" on 25 February 2025. You can find the recording of the webinar on the website https://oecdedutoday.com/webinars/
1. Deep Science in Brief
Aims:
Understand Electromagnetism with Timelines of Discovery
Electromagnetism Theories and Equations in Brief
Understand Electromagnetic Waves
Why Electromagnetic Waves Move and are Traversal Waves
Why Electromagnetic Waves are
Traversal Waves
Nalaka Dissanayake, Electronic and Telecommunication Engineer, Senior Lecturer
2. Deep Science in BriefDeep Science in Brief
Nalaka Dissanayake, Electronic and Telecommunication Engineer, Senior Lecturer
Focus Point: Why Electromagnetic Waves are Traversal Waves
What are EM Waves
Oscillating electric and magnetic fields perpendicular to each
and propagates
1887, Heinrich Rudolf Hertz, German physicist, first to
generate electromagnetic waves in a laboratory
3. Deep Science in BriefDeep Science in Brief
Nalaka Dissanayake, Electronic and Telecommunication Engineer, Senior Lecturer
Brief Illustration of Electromagnetism Using Physics
1785, Coulombs law and Gauss laws:
There is a force due to a charge resulting an electric filed around
the charge
+q
2
o
q
E =
4 r逸
r
Focus Point: Why Electromagnetic Waves are Traversal Waves
4. Deep Science in BriefDeep Science in Brief
Nalaka Dissanayake, Electronic and Telecommunication Engineer, Senior Lecturer
Brief Illustration of Electromagnetism Using Physics
1819, Right hand Thumb Rule:
Hans Cristian Oersted, French Physician, demonstrated when a
currents flows thru a wire there is a magnetic filed around it
r
Focus Point: Why Electromagnetic Waves are Traversal Waves
5. Deep Science in BriefDeep Science in Brief
Nalaka Dissanayake, Electronic and Telecommunication Engineer, Senior Lecturer
Brief Illustration of Electromagnetism Using Physics
1831, Faraday's Law of Induction
Faraday, England chemist, discovered that a change in magnetic
filed causes a change in electric filed.
r
Focus Point: Why Electromagnetic Waves are Traversal Waves
6. Deep Science in BriefDeep Science in Brief
Nalaka Dissanayake, Electronic and Telecommunication Engineer, Senior Lecturer
Brief Illustration of Electromagnetism Using Physics
1887, Heinrich Rudolf Hertz, German physicist, first
to generate electromagnetic waves in a laboratory
In 1895, Italian electrical engineer Marconi invented to
send messages over long distances using radio waves
Focus Point: Why Electromagnetic Waves are Traversal Waves
1873, Maxwel created equations for all above
electromagnetism phenomena
7. Deep Science in BriefDeep Science in Brief
Nalaka Dissanayake, Electronic and Telecommunication Engineer, Senior Lecturer
Detailed Illustration: Why Electromagnetic Waves are Traversal Waves
Electromagnetic Radiation by an Object or an Antenna
Only an accelerated electric charge forms a strong electric field
component perpendicular to the radial electric filed lines, even
at far from charge which leads to EM radiation
vv.t
r
慮
慮
None of above theories illustrate why EM waves travel and radiate
In 1907, Thomson demonstrated a mathematical model to understand
8. Deep Science in BriefDeep Science in Brief
Nalaka Dissanayake, Electronic and Telecommunication Engineer, Senior Lecturer
Detailed Illustration: Why Electromagnetic Waves are Traversal Waves
Illustration, in 1907 J.J. Thomson:
When electrons move (accelerate) a very small time, a new set of electric
filed lines are formed.
But still the electric filed lines at far havent received the information on
the charges acceleration (New position) and are centered to the old
charge position.
Since lines have to be contagious (Gausss Law), transition of new filed
lines to old field lines should happen, but are not parallel to the radial
direction (There is some angle)
Therefore in the transition component of the electric filed, there is some
component of the electric filed, at the perpendicular direction to the
radial lines and also are very high strength (Proved with mathematics)
This perpendicular component of the impulse electric field pulse leads to
EM radiation forming the EM wave vv.t
r
慮
9. Deep Science in BriefDeep Science in Brief
Nalaka Dissanayake, Electronic and Telecommunication Engineer, Senior Lecturer
Mathematical Model: Why Electromagnetic Waves are Traversal Waves
At time t=o electron is at origin. We consider the electric filed
at a distance r-=ct (c=velocity of light) and r>> v. t
Charge is accelerated right a t very small time to reach v
small velocity (a= v/ t)
As per Gausss low, Electric filed strength of charge q at r
distance, =
=
ヰ..
.ヰ
= 乞.
ヰ. .
. ヰ
=
4 2
.
ヰ. .
. ヰ
= .
1
4
.
ヰ
ヰ
. .
1
2
.
= c. t
= .
.
. 咋
v
v.t
r
慮
慮
10. Deep Science in BriefDeep Science in Brief
Nalaka Dissanayake, Electronic and Telecommunication Engineer, Senior Lecturer
Mathematical Proof: Why Electromagnetic Waves are Traversal Waves
= .
.
. 咋
Thus, an accelerating electron produces pulse of EM radiation
at right angles to the direction of radial electric field
..
Even at the far from the sources, the radiative
fields will be very stronger as per the equation
It depends on 1/r and not 1/r2.
Larger the acceleration the greater the EM pulse.