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Solution To The Drill Problems of Chapter 04 (Engineering Electromagnetics, Hayt, A.Buck 7th Ed) BEE 4A, 4B & 4C D4.1 (A)
Solution To The Drill Problems of Chapter 04 (Engineering Electromagnetics, Hayt, A.Buck 7th Ed) BEE 4A, 4B & 4C D4.1 (A)
Solution To The Drill Problems of Chapter 04 (Engineering Electromagnetics, Hayt, A.Buck 7th Ed) BEE 4A, 4B & 4C D4.1 (A)
D4.2 (a). Find the work done W, Q = 4C, from B(1, 0, 0) to A(0, 2, 0) along the path y = 2 − 2x, z = 1,
~ = 5âx V /m
E
we have W = −Q
R
E ~ since the path of integration is a straight line so we have dL
~ · dL, ~ = dxâx + dyây + dzâz
R R0
⇒ W = −4 (5âx + 0ây + 0âz ) · (dxâx + dyây + dzâz ) = −4 1 5dx = 20J
R
(b). Follow Rthe same procedure as in part(a) and we get W = −4 (5xâx + 0ây + 0âz ) · (dxâx + dyây + dzâz )
⇒ W = −4 10 5xdx = −20× | x2 /2 |01 = 10J
R
(C). Follow the same procedure as in part(a) and we get W = −4 (5xâx + 5yây + 0âz ) · (dxâx + dyây + dzâz )
⇒ W = −4( 10 5xdx + 02 5ydy) = −20 × (| x2 /2 |01 + | y 2 /2 |20 ) = −20 × (−(1/2) + 2) = −30J
R R
D4.3 (a). E ~ = yâx , Q = 3C, along the straight line segments joining (1,3,5) to (2,3,5) to (2,0,5) to (2,0,3)
we have W = −Q E
R
~
~ · dL
for (1,3,5)R to (2,3,5)
W1 = −3 (yâ Rx
+ 0ây + 0âz ) · (dxâx ) (dy and dz are zero for this line segment)
⇒ W1 = −3 12 ydx = −3y | x |21 = (−3y)y=3 = −9J
for (2,3,5)R to (2,0,5)
W2 = −3 (yâx + 0ây + 0âz ) · (dyây ) (dx and dz are zero for this line segment)
⇒ W2 = 0
for (2,0,5)R to (2,0,3)
W3 = −3 (yâx + 0ây + 0âz ) · (dzâz ) (dx and dy are zero for this line segment)
⇒ W3 = 0
⇒ W = W1 + W2 + W3 = −9 + 0 + 0 = −9J
(VM and VQ are the potential differences with respect to the origin (0, 0, 0))
⇒ VM Q = − 0M (6x2 âx + 6yây + 4âz ) · (dxâx + dyây + dzâz ) − VQ
R
⇒ VM Q = −(6 02 x2 dx + 6 06 ydy + 4 0−1 dz) − VQ = −(6× | x3 /3 |20 +6× | y 2 /2 |60 +4× | z |−1
R R R
0 ) − VQ = −120 − 0
= −120 V (since VQ = 0)⇒VM = −120V
1
This document is prepared in LATEX. (Email: ahmadsajjad01@ciit.net.pk)
1
(c). we have VAB = VA − VB ⇒ VN P = VN − VP = (− 0N E ~ − VP
~ · dL)
R
(VN and VP Rare the potential differences with respect to the origin (0, 0, 0))
⇒ VN P = − 0N (6x2 âx + 6yây + 4âz ) · (dxâx + dyây + dzâz ) − VP
⇒ VN P = −(6 0−3 x2 dx+6 0−3 ydy +4 02 dz)−VP = −(6× | x3 /3 |−3 2 −3 2
R R R
0 +6× | y /2 |0 +4× | z |0 )−VP = 19−2 = 17V
⇒ VN = 19V
(b). Follow the same procedure to find C1 as in part (a),by putting V = 0 and r = ∞ ⇒ C1 = 0
Now V=(Q/4 π0 r) + C1 = (15 × 10−9 /4π × 8.85 × 10−12 × 3.74) − 0 = 36V
D4.6 (a). ρL = 12nC/m on the line ρ = 2.5m (we have a uniform line charge in the form p of a circular ring in
0 0 0 0 0
22 + (2.5)2 = 3.20
R
the z = 0 plane or x-y plane),
R 2π
we have V (r) = ρL (r )dL /4π0 | r − r |, dL = ρdφ, | r − r |=
−9 −9 2π
⇒ V (r) = (12 × 10 ) × ρ 0 dφ/(4π0 × 3.20) = (12 × 10 ) × 2.5× | φ |0 /(4π0 × 3.20) = 529V
D4.8(a). V = (100/(z 2 +1))ρ cos φV, P (ρ = 3m, φ = 600 , z = 2m) ⇒ V(ρ=3m,φ=600 ,z=2m) = (100/(22 +1))×3×cos 600
⇒ V(ρ=3m,φ=600 ,z=2m) = 30V
~ |=
p
(c). | E (−10.0)2 + (17.32)2 + (24.0)2 = 31.24
~ |= 31.24
(d). We have dV /dN = (dV /dL) |max =| E
2
(b). r, θ & φ are given so we can find x ,y and z by using the relations from chapter 01
x = r sin θ cos φ
y = r sin θ sin φ
z = r cos θ
rest of the problem is similar to the part(a)
THE END