Theory of Electromagnetic Fields
by Andrzej Wolski
Publisher: arXiv 2011
Number of pages: 51
Description:
We discuss the theory of electromagnetic fields, with an emphasis on aspects relevant to radiofrequency systems in particle accelerators. We begin by reviewing Maxwell's equations and their physical significance. We show that in free space, there are solutions to Maxwell's equations representing the propagation of electromagnetic fields as waves.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(1.7MB, PDF)
Similar books
Funky Electromagnetic Concepts
by Eric L. Michelsen - UCSD
Funky Electromagnetic Concepts will help you develop an accurate physical, conceptual, geometric, and pictorial understanding of important physics topics: Circuits; Classical Electromagnetics; Relativistic Electromagnetics; etc.
(10465 views)
by Eric L. Michelsen - UCSD
Funky Electromagnetic Concepts will help you develop an accurate physical, conceptual, geometric, and pictorial understanding of important physics topics: Circuits; Classical Electromagnetics; Relativistic Electromagnetics; etc.
(10465 views)
Classical Electrodynamics
by Alexander Altland
The text covers the history and the apparatus of electrodynamics, electrostatics, magnetostatics, electromagnetic gauge field, field energy and momentum, electromagnetic radiation, macroscopic electrodynamics, relativistic invariance, etc.
(14210 views)
by Alexander Altland
The text covers the history and the apparatus of electrodynamics, electrostatics, magnetostatics, electromagnetic gauge field, field energy and momentum, electromagnetic radiation, macroscopic electrodynamics, relativistic invariance, etc.
(14210 views)
Electromagnetic Fields and Energy
by Hermann A. Haus, James R. Melcher - MIT
The text is aimed at an audience that has seen Maxwell's equations in integral or differential form (second-term Freshman Physics) and had some exposure to integral theorems and differential operators (second term Freshman Calculus).
(9552 views)
by Hermann A. Haus, James R. Melcher - MIT
The text is aimed at an audience that has seen Maxwell's equations in integral or differential form (second-term Freshman Physics) and had some exposure to integral theorems and differential operators (second term Freshman Calculus).
(9552 views)
Classical Electromagnetism: A Graduate Course
by Richard Fitzpatrick - The University of Texas at Austin
Covered topics: The relativistically invariant formulation of the laws of electromagnetism; The effect of dielectric and magnetic materials on electric and magnetic fields; The generation, propagation, and scattering of electromagnetic waves.
(15171 views)
by Richard Fitzpatrick - The University of Texas at Austin
Covered topics: The relativistically invariant formulation of the laws of electromagnetism; The effect of dielectric and magnetic materials on electric and magnetic fields; The generation, propagation, and scattering of electromagnetic waves.
(15171 views)