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  • Electrical EngineeringElectromagnetic Theory

    WORKBOOKWORKBOOKWORKBOOKWORKBOOKWORKBOOK

    2016

    Detailed Explanations ofTry Yourself Questions

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    Static Electromagnetic Fields1T1 : Solution

    Consider the coaxial cone of figure, where the gap serves as an insulator between the two conductingcones. Here V depends only on , so Laplaces equation coordinates becomes

    2 V =

    =

    GapPotential ( ) due to conducting cones.V

    1

    Vo

    z

    2

    Since r = 0 and = 0, are excluded, we can multiply by r2 sin to get

    = 0Integrating once gives

    = A

    or

    =

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    3Workbook

    Integrating this results in

    V =

    =

    =

    =

    = Aln(tan /2) + B

    We now apply the boundary conditions to determine the integration constants A and B.V( = 1) = 0 0 = A ln(tan 1/2) + B

    or B = A ln(tan 1/2)

    Hence V =

    l

    Also V( = 2) =

    =

    l

    or A =

    l

    Thus, V =

    l

    l

    E =

    = = = l

    Taking 1 = /10, 2 = /6, and Vo = 50 gives

    V =

    =

    ll

    l

    E =

    T2 : Solution

    1

    01

    32

    90

    y

    x

    l =

    l =

    l =

    l =

    = =

    +

    =

    + = 4

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    4 Electrical Engineering Electromagnetic Theory

    T3 : Solution

    at (3, 2, 1) due to 10 C/m2 is

    =

    =

    xx

    due to 20 C/m2 is

    = ( )

    =

    Total,

    =

    x =

    x

    T4 : Solution

    = + xTangential components are continuous across the boundary ie

    =

    = + +xNormal components are continuous

    D1z = D2z =

    2.(2) = 4 E2z

    = 1

    = + x V/m

    T5 : Solution

    = I

    = ( ) x

    = ( ) x = ( ) ( ) x

    = ( ) +x N/mT6 : Solution

    Let,

    r = 3, , E D2 2

    r = 2, , E D1 1

    V2

    V1

    +

    +

    20 V

    d = 1 cm

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    5Workbook

    A = 100 cm2

    From boundary conditions,D1 = D2

    2 0E1 = 3 0E2

    E2 =

    Also V2 + V1 = 20 V E2 d + E1 d = 20 V

    + = 20

    E1 =

    =

    = 1200 V/m

    D1 = D2 = 2 0 E1 = 21.2 nC/m2

    T7 : Solution

    =

    =

    0r =

    r =

    r =

    =

    = 1.998 2

    T8 : Solution

    = tan2 = tan 60 = 1.732

    = 240 =

    + =

    ( )

    +

    r =

    = 1.234

    Complex permittivity c =

    =

    = (10.91 j18.9) 1012 F/m x = 10.91

    y = 18.9

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    Electromagnetic WavesPropagation3

    T1 : Solution

    We know thatfor wave number K = is propagation constant.

    = +

    = ( ) +but for metals

    >> 1

    =

    =

    =

    =

    +

    =

    +

    K = =

    Intrinsic impedance =

    = =

    +

    In the case of a good conductor (metal)

    metal =

    = = +

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    T2 : Solution

    Loss tangent = tan (2 )Given = 130 + j 75 =

    = tan (60) =

    T3 : Solution

    = x

    =

    =

    x

    x

    =

    =

    =

    = =

    =

    = +

    T4 : Solution

    i=

    + =

    +

    =

    HT = ( )

    i

    = ( ) ( )

    =

    T5 : Solution

    = 0.01, = 2 , are always positive in lossy medium. = + j = 0.01 + j2 (m1)

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    8 Electrical Engineering Electromagnetic Theory

    T6 : Solution

    Given,

    =

    =

    + x

    Let,

    =

    + + xx

    From boundary conditions, normal components of B are continuous i.e.B1n = B2n

    B1z = 4

    Now,

    =

    = [ ]

    + x

    =

    =

    + + x x

    Again from boundary conditions,

    ( ) =

    = +

    + x x = [ ]

    +

    ( ) =equating terms on both sides

    x =

    +

    B1x = 9 12 = 3

    = +x Wb/m2

    T7 : Solution

    Medium (1) :Medium (1) :Medium (1) :Medium (1) :Medium (1) : Dielectric (c = 4), 1Medium (2) :Medium (2) :Medium (2) :Medium (2) :Medium (2) : Air, 2wave from the dielectric enters free space

    So, =

    + =

    + =

    + =

    Power density for z > 0 (free space) is

    Pt = ( ) i=

    i(Pi = incident power density (in dielectric))

    =

    = 235.8 mW/m2

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    Transmission Lines4T1 : Solution

    (i) Zin =

    +

    +

    =

    +

    + =

    +

    + = 33.74 + j24.07

    (ii)Reflection coefficient at input end

    i =

    +

    but here ZL = 100 Z0 = 50

    i =

    + =

    =

    (iii) Net input impedance seen from the transmission end of line isZin = 33.74 + j 24.07

    Net equivalent diagram of line is

    Zin0.5 A 0 100

    Current through 100 resister is

    =

    +

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    10 Electrical Engineering Electromagnetic Theory

    i =

    +

    i = 0.122 0.02198 j = 0.12410.21

    Current through Zin i1 = 0.5 i

    = 0.378 + 0.02198 j

    = 0.37863.327

    So power dissipated in 100 resistance is

    P1 = i2 R= (0.124)2 100 = 1.537 Watt

    Power dissipated is 25 resistance is equal to power dissipated in Zin ( line is lossless)

    P2 = i2 Real part of ZinP2 = (0.3786)

    2 33.74

    P2 = 4.836 W

    T2 : Solution

    Zin =

    + +

    ll

    l =

    =

    tan l =

    = 1

    Zin = 75

    +

    = 75 j 5

    =

    T3 : Solution

    Zin at input of Z02 line is

    Zin 2 =

    Similarly, Zin1 =

    = Z0

    Zin2 =

    =

    Z01 =

    =

    = 53

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    11Workbook

    T4 : Solution

    For a lossless line

    Z0 =

    = 100

    v =

    = 3 108 m/s (Vacuum)

    L =

    =

    = 0.33 106 H/m

    T5 : Solution

    = sZ0

    =

    = s2 =

    = Where s is the standing wave ratio (VSWR)