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ECE 2317 Applied Electricity and Magnetism. Spring 2014. Prof. David R. Jackson ECE Dept. Notes 23. Uniqueness Theorem. S. on boundary. inside (known charge density). Given:. on boundary (known B.C.). is unique.
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ECE 2317 Applied Electricity and Magnetism Spring 2014 Prof. David R. Jackson ECE Dept. Notes 23
Uniqueness Theorem S on boundary inside (known charge density) Given: on boundary (known B.C.) is unique Note: We can guess the solution, as long as we verify that the Poisson equation and the B.C.’s are correctly satisfied!
Image Theory z (x,y,z) q h x Infinite PEC ground plane = 0 Note: The electric field is zero below the ground plane (z < 0). This can be justified by the uniqueness theorem, just as we did for the Faraday cage discussion (make a closed surface by adding a large hemisphere in the lower region).
Image Theory (cont.) z q Original charge h x h -q Image charge Image picture: Note: There is no ground plane in the image picture! The original charge and the image charge together give the correct electric field in the region z>0. They do NOT give the correct solution in the region z<0. (A proof that this is a valid solution is given after the next slide.)
Image Theory (cont.) z R1 #1 q h R2 x h -q #2 z > 0 Here is what the image solution looks like.
Image Theory (cont.) z Sh S = Sh+S0 q (x,y,z) h S0 x PEC To see why image theory works, we construct a closed surface S that has a large hemispherical cap (the radius goes to infinity). Original problem On S0: =0 (the surface is on a perfect electric conductor at zero volts). On Sh: = 0 (the surface is at infinity where E = 0,and = 0 on the bottom). =0 onS
Image Theory (cont.) S=S0+ Sh Image picture: q #1 Sh V R1 S0 x R2 -q #2 correct charge in V (charge #1) sinceR1 = R2 (correct B.C. on S) sincer =
Image Theory (cont.) z < 0 #1 q x V S -q #2 Wrong charge inside! Image theory does not give the correct result in the lower region (the where the image charge is).
Final Solution for z > 0 z R1 #1 q h R2 x h -q #2 z > 0:
Final Solution (All Regions) z > 0: z < 0:
High-Voltage Power Line V0 High-voltage power line (radius a) h Earth R The earth is modeled as a perfect conductor (E = 0). Note: This is an exact model in statics, since there will be no current flow in the earth.
High-Voltage Power Line (cont.) The loss tangent of a material shows how good of a conductor it is at any frequency. (This is discussed in ECE 3317.) Table showing tan for earth • 10 [Hz] 2.25 107 100 [Hz] 2.25 106 1 [kHz] 2.25105 10 [kHz] 2.25104 100 [kHz] 2.25103 1 [MHz] 225 10 [MHz] 22.5 100 [MHz] 2.25 1.0 [GHz] 0.225 10.0 [GHz] 0.0225 Assume the following parameters for earth:
High-Voltage Power Line (cont.) Line-charge approximation: We need to find the correct value of l0. h Earth R The power line is modeled as a line charge at the center of the line. This is valid (from Gauss’s law) as long as the charge density on the surface of the wire is approximately uniform.
High-Voltage Power Line (cont.) Image theory: h h Line charge formula: Note: bis the distance to the arbitrary reference “point” for the single line-charge solution. or The line-charge density l0can be found by forcing the voltage to be V0 at the surface of the original wire (with respect to the earth).
High-Voltage Power Line (cont.) Set VAB = V0 A h B h Original wire (radius a) The point A is selected as the point on the bottom surface of the power line.
High-Voltage Power Line (cont.) Set VAB = V0 A h B h
High-Voltage Power Line (cont.) h h Hence
High-Voltage Power Line (cont.) y Alternative calculation of l0 A h x Line charge formula: B h Along the vertical line we have: Hence
High-Voltage Power Line (cont.) Performing the integration, we have: Hence
High-Voltage Power Line (cont.) y R1 (x, y) R2 h x h Final solution z > 0
Image Theory for Dielectric Region z Note: We are now interested in bothregions (z > 0 and z < 0). q h x Point charge over a semi-infinite dielectric region (Please see the textbook for a derivation.)
Image Theory for Dielectric Region (cont.) Observation point Solution for air region (z > 0): q h h q Note: A very large permittivity acts like a PEC (q' = - q).
Image Theory for Dielectric Region (cont.) Observation point Solution for dielectric region (z < 0): q'' h
Image Theory for Dielectric Region (cont.) q Sketch of electric field Note: The flux lines are straight lines in the dielectric region. The flux lines are bent away from the normal (as proven earlier from B.C.s).