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Field Analysis and Electromagnetics [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 544 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 230x155x26 mm, kaal: 630 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-Jun-2019
  • Kirjastus: Dover Publications Inc.
  • ISBN-10: 0486832821
  • ISBN-13: 9780486832821
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 544 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 230x155x26 mm, kaal: 630 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-Jun-2019
  • Kirjastus: Dover Publications Inc.
  • ISBN-10: 0486832821
  • ISBN-13: 9780486832821
A mathematically complete and unified approach to the study of field theory and electromagnetics, this three-part treatment covers field analysis, basic electromagnetic theory, and applications. 1963 edition.


Intended for advanced undergraduates and graduate students in electrical engineering and physics, this text presents a science-oriented, mathematically complete, and unified approach to the study of field theory and electromagnetics. To facilitate a detailed development of the theoretical material, the authors reject the traditional historical "case study" approach in favor of the theory's logical development, followed by examples that illuminate facets of the theory. 
The book may be divided into three parts: field analysis, basic electromagnetic theory, and applications. Basic laws and concepts — along with their implications — are thoroughly discussed before detailed mathematical analysis is undertaken. In addition to rigorous treatments of all relevant derivations and proofs, appropriate emphasis is placed upon the physical significance of mathematical operations.
Preface vii
Chapter 1 Vector Algebra
1(12)
1-1 Vector and Scalar Algebra
1(1)
1-2 Addition of Vectors
2(1)
1-3 The Product of a Vector and a Scalar; Unit Vectors
2(1)
1-4 Vector Representation of Plane and Elemental Surfaces
2(1)
1-5 The Scalar Product of Two Vectors
3(1)
1-6 The Vector Product of Two Vectors
3(1)
1-7 Triple Scalar Product
4(1)
1-8 Components of a Vector
5(1)
1-9 Triple Vector Product
5(1)
1-10 Orthogonal Components and Orthogonal Coordinate Systems
6(1)
1-11 The Unit Vectors ax, ay, ax; the Position Vector r
7(1)
1-12 Direction Cosines of a Vector
8(1)
1-13 The Sum and Products of Vectors in Terms of Their Orthogonal Components
9(2)
1-14 The Triple Scalar Product in Terms of Orthogonal Components
11(1)
1-15 True Vectors and Axial Vectors
11(2)
Chapter 2 Field Concepts
13(8)
2-1 The Field Approach
13(2)
2-2 Definition of a Field
15(1)
2-3 The Position Vector and Its Functions
15(1)
2-4 Source Coordinates and Observer's Coordinates
16(1)
2-5 Point and Lumped Quantities
16(2)
2-6 Differentiation with Respect to Source Coordinates and Observer's Coordinates
18(1)
2-7 Examples of Fields
19(1)
2-8 The Electromagnetic Field
19(2)
Chapter 3 General Coordinates, Directional Derivatives, and Line Integrals
21(26)
3-1 Equations of Surfaces and Lines
21(1)
3-2 Family of Surfaces
22(1)
3-3 Constant-value Surfaces in a Scalar Field
22(1)
3-4 Normal Direction of a Surface at a Point; Vector Area
22(2)
3-5 Gradient of a Scalar Field; Scalar Potential
24(1)
3-6 Partial Derivatives and Total Differentials
24(1)
3-7 Derivatives of a Vector Field
25(1)
3-8 Relation between Directional Derivative and Gradient
26(1)
3-9 Rectangular Components of the Gradient
26(2)
3-10 A Generalized System of Coordinates
28(1)
3-11 Orthogonal Systems of Coordinates
29(1)
3-12 The Coordinate Line, or the u Line
29(1)
3-13 Circular Cylindrical Coordinates
29(2)
3-14 Spherical Coordinates
31(1)
3-15 Metric Coefficients of General Coordinates
32(1)
3-16 Infinitesimal Curvilinear Volumes and Surfaces
32(1)
3-17 Transformation of Unit Vectors in Different Systems
33(2)
3-18 Components of Gradient in Orthogonal Curvilinear Coordinates
35(2)
3-19 Scalar Line Integral in a Vector Field; Vectormotive
37(1)
3-20 Line Integral in a Conservative Field
38(1)
3-21 Evaluation of a Scalar Field u from grad u
38(1)
3-22 Vector Line Integrals; Vector Moment of a Line
39(3)
3-23 Scalar Surface Integral in a Vector Field; Flux
42(2)
3-24 Flux Lines; Field Mapping
44(3)
Chapter 4 Volume Densities of Scalar and Vector Sources of a Vector Field: Divergence and Curl
47(30)
4-1 The Scalar Source of a Vector Field
47(2)
4-2 The Scalar Source Density, or Divergence, of a Vector Field
49(1)
4-3 Evaluation of Divergence in a System of Rectangular Coordinates
50(2)
4-4 Evaluation of Divergence in Orthogonal Curvilinear Coordinates
52(1)
4-5 Gauss' Divergence Theorem
53(2)
4-6 Point Sources; Spatial Delta Functions
55(1)
4-7 Conservation of Charge; the Continuity Equation
56(1)
4-8 Solenoidal Fields
57(1)
4-9 Twist of a Vector Field over a Surface
57(2)
4-10 The Vector Source Density, or Curl, of a Vector Field
59(3)
4-11 Curl and Rotation
62(1)
4-12 An Alternative Definition of Curl
63(1)
4-13 Stokes' Theorem
64(2)
4-14 Components of Curl in General Orthogonal Coordinates
66(2)
4-15 A Gradient Lemma to Stokes' Theorem
68(1)
4-16 Irrotational Fields
68(1)
4-17 Divergence of the Curl of a Vector Field
69(1)
4-18 Push of a Scalar Field over a Surface
70(1)
4-19 An Alternative Definition of Gradient
71(1)
4-20 A Gradient Theorem
72(1)
4-21 The Vector Differential Operator and Its Components
73(2)
4-22 Summary of Vector Identities
75(2)
Chapter 5 The Evaluation of Fields from Their Sources; Poisson's Equation and the Wave Equation
77(24)
5-1 The Concentration of a Scalar Field; the Laplacian
77(1)
5-2 The Gradient and Laplacian of 1/|r - r'|
78(3)
5-3 Evaluation of a Scalar Field from Its Concentration; Solution of Poisson's Equation in an Unbounded Medium
81(1)
5-4 Green's Identities; Solution of Poisson's Equation in a Bounded Medium
82(2)
5-5 Uniqueness Theorem for the Solution of Poisson's Equation
84(2)
5-6 Green's Function
86(2)
5-7 Techniques for the Solution of Potential Problems
88(3)
5-8 The Laplacian of a Vector Field
91(1)
5-9 Evaluation of a Vector Field from Its Sources
91(2)
5-10 The Helmholtz Theorem; Scalar and Vector Potentials
93(2)
5-11 Common Partial Differential Equations of Physics
95(1)
5-12 The Fourier Heat-flow Equation
96(2)
5-13 The Wave Equation for the Acoustic Field
98(1)
5-14 Solution of the Inhomogeneous Wave Equation
99(2)
Chapter 6 The Laws of Electromagnetic Theory
101(38)
6-1 Microscopic and Macroscopic Fields
102(1)
6-2 Classification and Motion of Charges
103(2)
6-3 Conservation of Charge; Current Density
105(1)
6-4 Polarization Charge and Current
106(4)
6-5 Amperian Current Density; Magnetization
110(2)
6-6 Maxwell's Equations
112(3)
6-7 The D and H Fields; Permittivity, Permeability, and Conductivity
115(3)
6-8 Conditions in the Interior of a Conducting Medium
118(1)
6-9 Conditions in the Interior of a Homogeneous Medium
119(2)
6-10 Discussion of the Form of Maxwell's Equations
121(1)
6-11 The Relativistic Nature of the Electromagnetic Field
121(2)
6-12 Energy in the Electromagnetic Field
123(1)
6-13 Conservation of Energy; Poynting's Theorem
124(5)
6-14 The Momentum Theorem; Electromagnetic Momentum
129(4)
6-15 The Electromagnetic Wave Equation
133(2)
6-16 Potential Functions of the Electromagnetic Field
135(4)
Chapter 7 Fields of Static Charge and Current Distributions
139(24)
7-1 Potentials for Static Fields
140(1)
7-2 Potentials of Point Charges at Rest
141(1)
7-3 The Electric Dipole Moment of a Charge Distribution
142(1)
7-4 The Dipole Moment and Field of an Electric Point Dipole
143(3)
7-5 Multipole Expansion of the Potential of an Arbitrary Charge Distribution
146(5)
7-6 The Magnetic Dipole Moment of a Current Distribution
151(1)
7-7 The Dipole Moment and Field of a Magnetic Point Dipole
151(3)
7-8 Static Magnetic Field of Filamentary Currents; Ampere's Law
154(4)
7-9 The Scalar Potential of the Magnetic Field
158(5)
Chapter 8 Singular Source Densities and Discontinuous Fields; Capacitance and Inductance
163(36)
8-1 Charge and Current Singularities
163(4)
8-2 Infinities and Discontinuities in Fields Due to Source Singularities
167(9)
8-3 Conducting Medium in an Electrostatic Field
176(1)
8-4 Idealized Media
177(1)
8-5 Some Boundary-value Problems of Static Fields
178(3)
8-6 Coefficients of Potential and Capacitance
181(4)
8-7 The Electric Energy Stored in a System of Charged Conductors
185(2)
8-8 Coefficients of Inductance
187(2)
8-9 Energy Stored in the Field of Current-carrying Conductors; Inductance Formulas
189(2)
8-10 Application of Green's Method to Electrostatics
191(1)
8-11 Calculation of Capacitance Coefficients from the Green's Function
192(2)
8-12 The Method of Images for Obtaining the Green's Function
194(5)
Chapter 9 Fields in Source-free Regions; Separation of Variables
199(52)
9-1 The Wave Equation in Rectangular Coordinates; Separation of Variables
202(4)
9-2 Solution of the Two-dimensional Laplace Equation in Rectangular Coordinates
206(3)
9-3 Examples of Boundary-value Problems for a Rectangular Enclosure; Field Mapping of Flow Lines
209(11)
9-4 The Solution of Laplace's Equation in a Three-dimensional Rectangular Enclosure
220(4)
9-5 The Uniform Plane Wave
224(1)
9-6 Wavefront, Wavelength, and Wave Number of a Plane Wave
225(1)
9-7 Solution of the Three-dimensional Wave Equation in Rectangular Coordinates
226(2)
9-8 Separation of Variables in Cylindrical Coordinates
228(2)
9-9 Two-dimensional Cylindrical Zonal Harmonics
230(4)
9-10 Separation of Variables in Spherical Coordinates
234(1)
9-11 Two-dimensional Spherical Zonal Harmonics
235(6)
9-12 Numerical Solution of Laplace's Equation
241(4)
9-13 Difference Equations
245(1)
9-14 Trial Method for Sketching Equipotentials and Flow Lines; Graphical Estimation of Capacitance and Inductance
245(6)
Chapter 10 Some Properties of Matter
251(28)
10-1 Electric Polarization
251(2)
10-2 Ferroelectricity; Permanent Electrets
253(3)
10-3 Hysteresis in Electrets; Ferroelectric Memories
256(2)
10-4 Magnetization
258(2)
10-5 Magnetic Effects in Matter; Permanent Magnets
260(2)
10-6 Diamagnetism
262(3)
10-7 Energy Dissipation Due to Hysteresis
265(2)
10-8 Use of Magnetic Cores for Memory
267(1)
10-9 Free Electric Currents in Matter; Ohm's Law
267(3)
10-10 Frequency Dependence of Dielectric and Conductive Properties
270(4)
10-11 Isotropy in Linear Media
274(2)
10-12 Linear Anisotropic Media
276(3)
Chapter 11 Radiating and Quasi-static Fields
279(38)
11-1 Phasor Notation for Fields with Sinusoidal Time Variations; Definition of Impedance
279(3)
11-2 Current Distribution in Thin Linear Antennas
282(2)
11-3 Vector Potential of a Straight Thin-wire Antenna
284(2)
11-4 The Field of an Electric Dipole Antenna
286(2)
11-5 The Near Fields of an Electric Dipole Antenna
288(1)
11-6 Radiation and the Poynting Flux of an Electric Dipole Antenna
289(1)
11-7 Driving-point Impedance of an Electric Dipole Antenna; Radiation Resistance
290(1)
11-8 The Far or Radiation Field
291(1)
11-9 Radiation Patterns; Antenna Gain
291(2)
11-10 Transverse Electromagnetic (TEM) Waves
293(1)
11-11 Polarization of Vector Fields
293(3)
11-12 Series Expansion of Retarded Potentials; Approximation for Near Fields
296(5)
11-13 Quasi-static Fields; Series Solution for Dynamic Fields
301(6)
11-14 The Field Basis of Circuit Theory
307(10)
Chapter 12 Propagation of Guided Plane Waves; Transmission Lines and Rectangular Waveguides
317(57)
12-1 Wave Equation in Simple Media
318(1)
12-2 An Example of Propagation in a Lossy Medium
319(1)
12-3 An Example of Space-Time Harmonics in a Lossless Medium
320(2)
12-4 Interdependence of the Orthogonal Components of Dynamic Fields and Their Values at a Boundary
322(2)
12-5 Formulas Relating the Tangential and Normal Components of the E and H Fields at a Boundary
324(4)
12-6 General Cylindrical Coordinates and Cylindrical Components
328(1)
12-7 Relationships between Transverse and Longitudinal Components of Sinusoidal Plane Waves
329(3)
12-8 Boundary Conditions on the Transverse Components of the Fields
332(1)
12-9 Some Properties of TEM Waves
333(2)
12-10 The Scalar Potential of a Plane TEM Wave
335(2)
12-11 Plane TEM Waves on Lossless Straight Transmission Lines of Arbitrary but Uniform Cross Section
337(3)
12-12 Transmission of TEM Waves in a Straight Coaxial Line
340(1)
12-13 Power Transmission on a Coaxial Line
341(1)
12-14 Advantages and Disadvantages of Coaxial Lines
341(1)
12-15 The Open-wire Transmission Line
342(1)
12-16 Voltage-Current Relationships on a Transmission Line
343(2)
12-17 Transmission-line Equations
345(1)
12-18 Modification of the Transmission-line Equations for a Lossy Dielectric
346(2)
12-19 Application of Scale-change Technique to the Problem of Transmission Lines; Approximate Circuit Representation of Transmission Lines
348(5)
12-20 Some Properties of TM and TE Waves
353(3)
12-21 TEM and TM Waves between Parallel Conducting Plates
356(3)
12-22 TE Waves between Parallel Plates
359(1)
12-23 TM Waves in Rectangular Waveguides
359(4)
12-24 TE Waves in Rectangular Waveguides
363(2)
12-25 Transmitted Power and Energy Density Associated with Guided Plane Waves
365(4)
12-26 Lossless Rectangular Cavity Resonators
369(3)
12-27 The Energy Stored in a Cavity Resonator
372(2)
Chapter 13 Plane Waves in Lossy Media; Signal Propagation and Dispersion
374(25)
13-1 Propagation of Plane Sinusoidal Waves in a Conducting Medium
374(3)
13-2 Good Dielectrics and Good Conductors
377(2)
13-3 The Skin Effect
379(2)
13-4 Power Loss in Good Conductors
381(1)
13-5 Attenuation in Waveguides
382(2)
13-6 Q of Rectangular Cavity Resonators
384(1)
13-7 Dispersion; Velocities Significant in the Description of Wave Propagation
385(2)
13-8 The Group Velocity of a Signal
387(2)
13-9 Geometric Dispersion of Plane Waves
389(2)
13-10 Conductive Dispersion of Plane TEM Waves
391(3)
13-11 Parametric Dispersion
394(5)
Chapter 14 Reflection of Plane Waves at Plane Boundaries; Stress and Momentum
399(48)
14-1 Reflection of Plane TEM Waves at a Plane Boundary; Normal Incidence
399(5)
14-2 Reflection at Normal Incidence from a Perfect Conductor
404(2)
14-3 TEM Waves on Terminated Transmission Lines
406(3)
14-4 Resolution of TEM Fields into Orthogonal Components
409(1)
14-5 Reflection at Oblique Incidence; The Incident Field
410(3)
14-6 The Laws of Reflection and Refraction
413(3)
14-7 Electric Field Normal to the Plane of Incidence
416(2)
14-8 Electric Field in the Plane of Incidence
418(1)
14-9 Total Reflection at a Boundary between Two Perfect Dielectrics
419(5)
14-10 Total Transmission; The Polarizing Angle
424(1)
14-11 Oblique Incidence on a Perfect Conductor from a Perfect Dielectric
425(2)
14-12 Reflection and Transmission at Oblique Incidence with a Lossy Second Medium
427(2)
14-13 Resolution of TM and TE Waves into TEM Waves; Interpretation of Guided Waves in Terms of Reflections
429(4)
14-14 The Dielectric Waveguide
433(2)
14-15 The Force Applied to a Volume; Electromagnetic Stress
435(3)
14-16 Forces Exerted on Material Bodies by Electromagnetic Waves
438(9)
Chapter 15 Antennas
447(26)
15-1 The Fields of a Long Straight-wire Antenna
447(4)
15-2 The Effect of Ground on the Radiation Pattern of a Vertical Antenna
451(2)
15-3 Schelkunoff's Radiation Formula
453(2)
15-4 Radiation from a Circular-loop Antenna
455(1)
15-5 The Horizontal Pattern of Two Vertical Antennas
456(5)
15-6 Linear Antenna Arrays
461(5)
15-7 Receiving Antennas; Reciprocity
466(7)
Appendix I Rotation of Orthogonal Base Vectors 473(4)
Appendix II An Expression for the V Operator in Curvilinear Coordinates 477(3)
Appendix III Green's Function: The Superposition Principle and Green's Reciprocity Theorem 480(3)
Appendix IV The Gradient and Laplacian of a Vector Field 483(2)
Appendix V The Wave Equation for the Acoustic Field 485(2)
Appendix VI Solution of the Inhomogeneous Wave Equation in an Unbounded Region 487(2)
Appendix VII The Polarization and Magnetization Theorems 489(3)
Appendix VIII Transmission-line Techniques 492(5)
Problems 497(22)
Index 519