222, Boundary Conditions Solved Examples Selected 2 Marks QA Summary Exersites (CHAPTER - IIL MAGNETIC FIELD 3 Magno x and magni x density 12, Magnetic fores ona moving charge 33, Biot Swarts Law 34. Magnetic Sx density and magnetic eld intensity det ini length conductor 315, Magnetic fx dessty and magnetic ela intensity along the sxe of he cial ell 36, Magnatie ux density and magnetic ld intensity along the 28 of stencid 37, Magni x denity and mages ld Sntesiy ath contre of frida oil 38, Forcebetween two pall conductors 39, Tongue 10, Magaate Potential CB, Magni Dipole 312. Magnete Matsa 313. Magnetization Cane 314 Boundary Condtions Solved Examples Selctd ? Marks QRA ‘Summary Exercises 2st CHAPTER. 1V a ELECTROMAGNETIC INDUCTION aa 41 Faadays Law a aun 42. Seifindatance a 44 Coren ef Coping “a 33 49. Inductance of Toraid, ” 4a {31 adnan fC ni ei th 412 escent Toe Tine Ca a 4.13. Energy Stored in Magnetic Field 417 a 41 Taupe Di Gener ass hs 4.16 Pull ofan Blectromagnet 419 ay Solved Exampies. “ Soma eA oofj CHAPTER - a | iehicipeuis nouAT ees Reflection and Reflection of plane waves { 69.1 Reeton bya pete conduct, S51, Macvals Equation = 54 5.2, Maxis Equation A (Wave incident normally ona z pore. Condsctr 623 2h, ernie ae (i) Wave incites ona 54, Marv Equation IV 56 SE eae a 55, Conditions ata boundary suface 58 69.2, Reflection ty a peretDieletie Selsced 2 Mas Q&A su (©) Wav incident normaly on 2 “ Summary si pareet Dielectric Bs Exerses 520 i) Wave nein obliquely oa efit Dielectric 63 CHAPTER-VI 610, Surtios impedance 6a ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES G11 Poynting Vector and the Flow of Power 6.1, Elestromagnesie wave equation 61 G1. Poymting Toren 64s ‘Wave equation of Free space «a (0.1.2, Posntng Vector eat 62. Uniform Plane Wave 66 6.113, lpia Vector 650 162.1, Characteristic Impedance ot Solved Examples 6st Inti Impedance (4) 6a Selecta 2 Marks QA a DOT an Cross Prodet of E and H 612 Summary ea 63. Wavepropgation ina rercses or Lossless Mein 613 64. Wave propagation ina (CHAPTER - VIE Condacsing medium ou FIELD MODELLING AND COMPUTATION 5. Wve propagation in good dilcres 616 71. Iooduction i 66. Wave propagation in ena conductor G18 | 12 Separation of Variables 12 67, Dapthof penetration 619 13 Finite Dilfrence Method 16 68, Polarization 620 14 Finite Element Method ns 1S Lins Char Disriaton a0 Th Fok Plosing pailCHAPTER -1 VECTOR ANALYSIS 4-1 INTRODUCTION In most ofthe general elecuomagnetic Held problems, there ae tee space variables involved, and the solutions fend to become curespondingly complex. The addins! complexity that resis fom ‘vin to deal with vector quantities in three distions can lage be recom by use of vector analysis For thie reason the fis lope to be tated willbe vectr analysis ‘Vector alysis amathematical shorthand, Any pial quantiy ‘om be represented ether at scalar ora vector. A quantiy that ie ‘characterised only by magnitude is clled a salar. Exar of salar ‘qante ae mass, ime, enperstare and let potential A suanty tats characterised bot by magnitude and direction ‘scaled a vector. Fore, welocty electric il intent and loti fi ensity ae the examples of vector quite. A vector canbe reese srometialy by sn arrow whe dectin ie appropriately chon It at ach point of a region, there i coresponding val of tome pica function, the region is alle ald, lds maybe ropresened as sear 1.4.1 SUM AND DIFFERNCE OF TWO VECTORS ‘The sum of wo vectors isthe renltant af to eco as shown in he Fig 1(a), The diterence of exo vetorsisillstrated in Fig L118) A x ig 1.1) Summation of two vectors (8) Difference of wo vectors