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The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus. (Integral of a derivative over a region is related to values at the boundary). Dot Product: multiply components and add. Cross Product: determinant of matrix with unit vector. EM Fields.

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The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

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  1. The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus (Integral of a derivative over a region is related to values at the boundary) Dot Product: multiply components and add Cross Product: determinant of matrix with unit vector

  2. EM Fields Scalar Field : a scalar quantity defined at every point of a 2D or 3D space. Ex:

  3. 3D scalar field 3D scatter plot with color giving the field value:

  4. Vector Field: a vector quantity defined at every point of a 2D or 3D space. Functions of (x,y,z) NOT constants NOT partial derivatives 2D Ex:

  5. Two Fields Temperature Map: a scalar field Wind Map: a vector field

  6. S y x 1. Gradient “the derivative of a scalar field”

  7. Derivative (slope) depends on direction! Total Differential: Looks like a dot product: “del” “nabla” Del is not a vector and it does not multiply a field – it is an operator!

  8. 1. The Fundamental Theorem of Gradients b a (Integral of a derivative over a region is related to values at the boundary)

  9. 2. Divergence (a scalar field!) “the creation or destruction of a vector field”

  10. 2. The Fundamental Theorem of Divergence (The Divergence Theorem) volume integral surface integral (Integral of a derivative over a region is related to values at the boundary)

  11. + - + - I. Gauss’ Law: relation between a charge distribution and the electric field E field lines point charge Gauss’ Law (differential form)

  12. Cabrera II. Gauss’ Law for Magnetism: relation between magnetic monopole distribution and the magnetic field The Valentine’s Day Monopole • First Results from a Superconductive Detector for Moving Magnetic Monopoles • Blas Cabrera • Physics Department, Stanford University, Stanford, California 94305 • Received 5 April 1982 • A velocity- and mass-independent search for moving magnetic monopoles is being performed by continuously monitoring the current in a 20-cm2-area superconducting loop. A single candidate event, consistent with one Dirac unit of magnetic charge, has been detected during five runs totaling 151 days. These data set an upper limit of 6.1×10-10 cm-2 sec-1 sr-1 for magnetically charged particles moving through the earth's surface. PRL 48, p1378 (1982)

  13. 3. Curl “How much a vector field causes something to twist”

  14. colorplot = z component of curl(V)

  15. colorplot = z component of curl(V)

  16. 3. The Fundamental Theorem of Curl (Really called Stokes’ Theorem) open surface integral closed perimeter line integral (Integral of a derivative over a region is related to values at the boundary)

  17. Faraday III. Faraday’s Law: A changing magnetic field induces an electric field. B 0 emf

  18. F F v Moving coil in a varying B field. Force on electrons: Forces don’t cancel:

  19. v E E Stationary coil with moving B source: But we still get an emf … Only left with: Electric field must be created!

  20. E i E Stationary coil and B source, but increasing B strength: In general: Faraday’s Law (integral form) Faraday’s Law (differential form)

  21. Ampere Maxwell “Something is missing..” IV. Ampere’s Law More general: B i J = free current density

  22. i Charging a capacitor - + - + - + - + - +

  23. - + - + - + i - + - + Charging a capacitor Maxwell: “…the changing electric field in the capacitor is also a current.”

  24. Ampere-Maxwell Eqn. (Integral Form) “Displacement current” Get Stoked: Ampere-Maxwell Eqn. (differential form)

  25. Ampere Your Name Here! Gauss Faraday Maxwell Maxwell’s Equations in Free Space with no free charges or currents

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