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1 MIT OpenCourseWare Electromagnetic Fields, Forces, and Motion, Spring 25 Please use the following citation format: Markus Zahn, Electromagnetic Fields, Forces, and Motion, Spring 25. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology: MIT OpenCourseWare). (accessed MM DD, YYYY). License: Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike. Note: Please use the actual date you accessed this material in your citation. For more information about citing these materials or our Terms of Use, visit:
2 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Electromagnetic Fields, Forces, and Motion Final Exam May, Spring 24, 1:3-4:3PM Formula Sheet Attached in the study materials section. You are also allowed to use the formula sheets that you prepared for Qui 1, Qui 2, and an additional 8 ½ x 11 formula sheet (both sides) that you have prepared for the Final. Problem 1 (25 points) σ =, ε Φ (x =, y y) = V cos ky σ =, ε x s A potential sheet of infinite extent in the y and directions is placed at x = and has potential distribution Φ (x =, y) = V cos ky. Free space with no conductivity ( σ = ) and permittivity ε is present for x < while for < x <s a perfectly insulating dielectric ( σ = ) with permittivity ε is present. The region for x > s is a grounded perfect conductor at ero potential. a) What are the potential distributions for x < and < x < s? b) What are the surface charge densities at x =, σ f (x =, y), and at x = s, σ f (x = s, y)? c) What is the force, magnitude and direction, on a section of the perfect conductor at x = s π that extends over the region < y < and < < D? k Hint: cos2 ydy = y / 2 + (sin 2 y ) / 4 1
3 Problem 2 (25 points) I µ h E, ρ δ ( x, t) A δ ( A, t ) Depth D -a A x y Parallel plate electrodes with spacing h and depth D are excited by a DC current source I. An elastic rod surrounded by free space has mass density ρ, modulus of elasticity E, equilibrium length A when I =, and has infinite ohmic conductivity σ. The elastic rod end at x = is fixed while the deflections of the rod are described as δ ( x, t ) and are assumed small δ ( xt, ) A. The rod width A δ ( A, t) changes as I is changed because of the magnetic force. The DC current flows as a surface current on the x = (A δ ( A, t )) end of the perfectly conducting rod. a) Calculate H in the free space region a< x < (A δ ( A, t )). Neglect fringing field effects and assume h a and h D. b) Using the Maxwell Stress Tensor calculate the magnetic force per unit area on the x = (A δ ( A, t )) end of the rod. c) Calculate the steady state change in rod length δ (x = A). d) Noise creates fluctuations δ (x, t ) in longitudinal displacement. What are the natural frequencies of the rod? 2
4 Problem 3 (25 points) it (, = ) = I < < A vt (, = ) = Z Z, T = A c A An electrical transmission line of length A has characteristic impedance Z. Electromagnetic waves can travel on the line at speed c, so that the time to travel one-way over the line length A is T = A / c. The line is matched at = and is short circuited at = A. At time t =, a lightning bolt strikes the entire line so that there is a uniform current along the line but with ero voltage: it (, = ) = I < <A vt (, = ) = Since the voltage and current obey the telegrapher s relations: v i 1 = L, c = t LC i v = C, Z = L/ C t the voltage and current along the line are related as d v+ iz = c + on = c dt d v iz = c on = c dt a) The solutions for vt (, ) and it (, ) can be found using the method of characteristics within each region shown below. Within regions 1-9 give the values of c+, c, v and iz. A c short circuited d f g i j e matched T h 2T k 3T t 3
5 b) Plot vt (, = T/ 4) and i( t, = T/ 4). vt (, = T/4) it (, =T/4) I Z I IZ I 2 2 A /4 A /2 3 A /4 A A /4 A /2 3 A /4 A I Z I 2 2 I Z I c) How long a time does it take for the transmission line to have vt (,) = and it (,) = everywhere for < < A for all further time? 4
6 Problem 4 (25 points) A x g h ξ ( x, t) Mass per unit area σ m kg/m 2 Tension S N/m H µ Depth D A perfectly conducting membrane of depth D with mass per unit area σ m and tension S is a distance h above a rigid perfect conductor. The membrane and rigid conductor are in free space and support currents such that when the membrane is flat, ξ ( xt, ) =, the static uniform magnetic field intensity is H. As the membrane deforms, the flux through the region between membrane and rigid conductor is conserved. The system is in a downward gravity field with gravitational acceleration g = gi. The membrane deflection has no dependence on y and is fixed at its two ends at x = and x = A. a) Assuming that ξ (x, t ) h and that the only significant magnetic field component is x directed, how is Hx ( x, t ) approximately related to ξ ( x, t ) to linear terms in ξ ( x, t )? b) Using the Maxwell Stress tensor and the result of part (a), to linear terms in small displacement ξ (x, t ), what is the directed magnetic force per unit area, F, on the membrane? c) To linear terms in small displacement ξ (x, t ), express the membrane equation of motion in the form 2 ξ 2 ξ a = b + cξ + d 2 2 t x What are a, b, c, and d? d) What value of H is needed so that in static equilibrium, the membrane has no sag, ξ ( xt, ) =. Continue to next page for parts (e)-(g) 5
7 Prob. 4 continued. e) About the equilibrium of part (d), what is the ω k dispersion relation for membrane deflections of the form j(ωt k x) ξ ( xt, ) = Re[ ξˆe ]? Solve for k as a function of ω and system parameters. f) Using all the values of k found in part (e), find a superposition of solutions of the form of ξ ( x, t ) given in (e), that satisfy the ero deflection boundary conditions at the ends of the membrane at x = and x = A. What are the allowed values for k? g) Is this system always stable or under what conditions can it be unstable? When stable, what are the natural frequencies and if unstable what are the growth rates of the instability? 6
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