Re: maxwell differential laws
- From: "srp" <srp@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 08 Jul 2005 16:27:07 GMT
<mtoros@xxxxxxxxx> a écrit dans le message de news:
1120820635.890562.203500@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> 1) Are there any assumptions necessary in order to obtain Faraday's
> differential law from the integral law?
> 2) What about the derivation of Ampere's differential law?
> 3) On what theorems is based the fact that you can take a derivative
> out of a limit:
> lim (der(f)) = der( lim(f) ) (partial derivative)
> 4) Where could I find info about computing the electric and magnetic
> fields given a certain configuration of wires and materials(a dynamic
> situation)? Is it easier to implement such a program using integral
> laws or differential laws?
You would find exactly what you need from most good undergrad
textbook on physics.
My prefered ref is "Physics II" by Halliday & Resnick. They expond
on what you are looking for rather clearly, but there are others. I have
heard good vibes about "Intro. to Electrodynamics" from Griffiths.
One of the possible ultimate sources in my view is "Electromagnetic Theory"
by Julius Adams Stratton,
André Michaud
.
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