Week 2
Electromagnetics 2 (EM-2)
전자기학2Displacement Current
- - - - -
- -
- b
Relationship between J and E in a conductor with DC bias
V
abL
DC voltage
- - - -
a
J +
-
E
σσσ σ ε
S
L E = V
abE F
e= − e Ea
EE = v
d= − µ
eE
µ
e
sec
2
V m
m V
sec
m Drift Velocity:
Ja
EJ =
S J = I
I
ρρ
ρρe : volume electron density Review on EM-1
Ohm’s law
- - - - -
- -
- b
Relationship between J, E, and H in a conductor with DC bias
V
abL
DC voltage
- - - -
a
J +
-
E
σσσ σ ε
S
I
X X
X X
X
X X X
X
X X X
J X
=
×
∇
= H
H
curl J
JS I
d
L
=
∫ H o L =
Ampere’s LawReview on EM-1
I X
- - - - -
- -
- b
H and Current Density in a conductor with AC bias
V
abL
AC Voltage
- - - -
a J
d+
σ
-
σσ σ ε
S
I+I
d~
=
×
∇
= H
H
curl J
Still correct ?
J d
J
H = +
×
∇
= ? J d
J
Conduction current
Extreme case:
Current in insulator (ρ ρ ρ ρ
v= 0) with AC bias
=
×
∇ H J d
= ? J d
b
V
abL
AC Voltage
- - - -
a
J
d+
-
σ = 0 σ = 0 σ = 0 σ = 0 ε
S
~
- - - -
I
dJ d
J
H = +
×
∇
No Conduction current
(No real flow of free carriers)
Electrons cannot flow thru insulator No real flow of free carriers (ρρρρv=0) No conduction current
Extreme case:
Current in insulator (ρ ρ ρ ρ
v= 0) with AC bias
b
V
abL
AC Voltage
- - - -
a
J
d+
-
σ = 0 σ = 0 σ = 0 σ = 0 ε
S
~
- - - -
V
abAC Voltage
I
d~
C
dt C dV
I d = dt
dV S
J d = C
I
dDisplacement current
Relationship between
J
dand E-field (E or D) in the insulator
U
d dt
dV S
C a
J =
s V m
unit = F 2
s V V
C m 2
= 1
s m
C 1
= 2
dt ??
d
d
J = D ∇ × H =
dt dD
] / [ D t
=
Mathematical Derivation of general form including the conduction current (J)
continuity equation
Divergence of curl = 0 (because it is
모순)
Derivation of Current Continuity Equation
) (
)
( I x x
t x Q
I ∆
∆
∆ + +
=
x S t Q x
S
x I x x
I
∆
∆
∆
∆
∆ ) ( ) 1
( + − = −
⇒
t x
x J x
x
J v
∆ ρ
∆
∆
∆ − = −
⇒ ( + ) ( )
t x
x J x x
J v
t
x ∆
ρ
∆
∆
∆
∆
∆
= −
+ −
⇒
→
→
lim
lim
0 0) ( )
(
dt d dx
dJ ρv
−
⇒ =
dt dρv
−
=
•
⇒ ∇ J I(x)
t Q
∆
∆
Continuity Equation Or
Current Conservation Equation
Review on EM-1
Dielectric material
D vs. J
- - - - -
+ + + + +
D = ∆ Q / ∆ S
Q -Q
∫
∫ • = ∇ •
=
v S
dv d
Q D S D
Conductor -
- - - -
+ + + + +
J = ∆ I / ∆ S
Q -Q
∫
∫ • = ∇ •
=
v S
dv d
I J S J
Divergence theorem Divergence theorem
+ + + + +
ρ
v=
•
∇ D
dt d ρ
v−
=
•
∇ J
Electric Flux Density (Charge Effect Density) Charge Flow Density
Review on EM-1
Equations in two different cases
Conductor
(both of them exist)
Perfect insulator
(no-conduction current)
symmetry
Integral form
dt d
d
J = D
=
×
∇ H
dt J + dD
Stokes’ theorem
Example: Find I d (Midterm Exam ?)
I
C
insulator
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
B(t) V t
dt
emf d Φ ω
0
cos
=
−
=
∴
A t
B ( ) Φ =
given A t
t V
B ω L
ω sin
)
( = −
0Circular area = A
Total flux thru ‘A’
- + emf [ V ]
t dt CV
C dV I
I =
d= = − ω
0sin ω
d C S
where =ε
d
t d V
S ω
ωε
0sin
−
=
Example: Another solution
I
C
vacuum
t V
V =
0cos ω
Circular area = A - + V
d t
d V d
E = V =
0cos ω
d t E V
D = ε = ε
0cos ω
t d V
S dt
S dD SJ
I
d=
d= = − ωε
0sin ω Same result
as the capacitor concept
Ampere’s law modified for the insulator
I
C
Circular area = A - + V
L1
I d
L
∫ H o L =
1
Conduction current
L2
0
2
=
∫ d = I
L
L H o
No Conduction current
Contradiction in series connection
dt S I d
d
dL
L D
H = =
∴ ∫ o
Ampere-Maxwell’s Law
=I
d