Engineering Electromagnetics
Engineering Electromagnetics
9th Edition
ISBN: 9780078028151
Author: Hayt, William H. (william Hart), Jr, BUCK, John A.
Publisher: Mcgraw-hill Education,
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Question
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Chapter 6, Problem 6.43P
To determine

The solution of Laplace' equation.

Expert Solution & Answer
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Answer to Problem 6.43P

The potential field V1 is ρ0r22εε0Voc3r[ε(bc)c2ε0]+Vo(r32( bc))+Voε0(1 ε 0 1ε)r(ε c 2 ε 0 1 c 2 ) and V2 is V0(br)bcV0ε(br)[ε(bc)c2ε0].

Explanation of Solution

Calculation:

The Poisson's equation (generalization of Laplace equation) is defined for r<c boundary condition.

The Poisson's equation is written as

   2V1=1r2ddr(r2 d V 1 dr)=ρ0ε ...... (1)

Here,

   V is the potential difference.

   ρ0 is the surface charge density.

   ε0 is the absolute permittivity.

Simplify equation (1) as,

   ddr(r2dV1dr)=ρ0r2ε ...... (2)

Integrate equation (2) with respect to spherical coordinate r as

   dV1dr=ρ0r3ε+C1r2 ...... (3)

Substitute c for z in equation (3).

   dV1dr=ρ0c3ε+C1c2 ...... (4)

Simplified the equation (4) as,

   εdV1dr=ρ0c3+εC1c2 ...... (5)

The Laplace's equation is defined for r>c boundary condition.

The Laplace's equation is written as

   d2V2dr2=0 ...... (5)

Integrate the equation (5) with respect to spherical coordinate r as

   dV2dr=C1 ..... (6)

Equation (6) is multiplied with ε0 on both sides as

   ε0dV2dr=ε0C1 ...... (7)

If equation (6) and equation (7) is equal, then it is written as

   ρ0c3+εC1c2=ε0C1 ..... (8)

Simplified the equation (8) as,

   C1=ρ0c3ε0+εC1c2ε0 ...... (9)

Substitute ρ0c3ε0+εC1c2ε0 for C1 in equation (6).

   dV2dr=ρ0c3ε0+εC1c2ε0 ..... (10)

At boundary condition r=c the derivative of potential field of Poisson's theorem and Laplace's theorem should be equal as,

   dV1dr=dV2dr ....... (11)

Substitute ρ0c3ε+C1c2 for dV1dr and ρ0c3ε0+εC1c2ε0 for dV2dr in equation (11)

   ρ0c3ε+C1c2=ρ0c3ε0+εC1c2ε0 ...... (12)

Simplify equation (12) as

   C1=ρ0c3(1 ε 0 1ε)(ε c 2 ε 0 1 c 2 )

Integrate the equation (3) with respect to z as

   V1=ρ0r26εC1r+C2 ...... (13)

Substitute ρ0c3(1 ε 0 1ε)(ε c 2 ε 0 1 c 2 ) for C1 and 0 for V1 in equation (13).

   0=ρ0r26ερ0c3(1 ε 0 1ε)r(ε c 2 ε 0 1 c 2 )+C2 ...... (14)

Simplify equation (14) as

   C2=ρ0r26ε+ρ0c3(1 ε 0 1ε)r(ε c 2 ε 0 1 c 2 )

Integrate the equation (10) with respect to z as

   V2=ρ0cr3ε0+εC1rc2ε0+C2 ..... (15)

Substitute b for r and 0 for V2 in equation (15).

   0=ρ0bc3ε0+εC1bc2ε0+C2 ..... (16)

Equation (16) is simplified as

   C2=ρ0bc3ε0εC1bc2ε0

Substitute ρ0r26ε+ρ0c3(1 ε 0 1ε)r(ε c 2 ε 0 1 c 2 ) for C2 in equation (13).

   V1=ρ0r22εC1r+ρ0r26ε+ρ0c3(1 ε 0 1ε)r(ε c 2 ε 0 1 c 2 ) ...... (17)

Substitute ρ0bc3ε0εC1bc2ε0 for C2 in equation (15).

   V2=ρ0cr3ε0+εC1rc2ε0+ρ0bc3ε0εC1bc2ε0=ρ0c3ε0(br)εC1c2ε0(br) ...... (18)

If equation (17) and equation (18) is equal, then it is written as

   ρ0r22εC1r+ρ0r26ε+ρ0c3(1 ε 0 1ε)r(ε c 2 ε 0 1 c 2 )=ρ0c3ε0(br)εC1c2ε0(br) ..... (19)

Substitute c for r in equation (19).

   C1=ρ0c4(bc)3[ε(bc)c2ε0]

Substitute ρ0c4(bc)3[ε(bc)c2ε0] for C1 in equation (17)

   V1=ρ0r22ερ0c4(bc)3r[ε(bc)c2ε0]+ρ0r26ε+ρ0c3(1 ε 0 1ε)r(ε c 2 ε 0 1 c 2 ) ...... (20)

Substitute ρ0c4(bc)3[ε(bc)c2ε0] for C1 in equation (18)

   V2=ρ0c3ε0(br)ρ0εc2(bc)(br)3ε0[ε(bc)c2ε0] ...... (21)

The value of potential difference V0 is,

   V0=ρ0c3ε0(bc)

Substitute ρ0c3ε0(bc) for V0 in equation (20).

   V1=ρ0r22εε0Voc3r[ε(bc)c2ε0]+Vo(r32( bc))+Voε0(1 ε 0 1ε)r(ε c 2 ε 0 1 c 2 )

Substitute ρ0c3ε0(bc) for V0 in equation (21).

   V2=V0(br)bcV0ε(br)[ε(bc)c2ε0]

Conclusion:

Therefore, the potential field V1 is ρ0r22εε0Voc3r[ε(bc)c2ε0]+Vo(r32( bc))+Voε0(1 ε 0 1ε)r(ε c 2 ε 0 1 c 2 ) and the potential field V2 is V0(br)bcV0ε(br)[ε(bc)c2ε0].

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