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A filosofia natural de Benjamin Franklin : traduções de cartas e ensaios sobre a eletricidade e a luz
A filosofia natural de Benjamin Franklin : traduções de cartas e ensaios sobre a eletricidade e a luz
Autore Moura Breno Arsioli
Pubbl/distr/stampa Editora Universidade Federal do ABC, 2019
Descrizione fisica 1 electronic resource (160 p.)
Soggetto topico Electricity, electromagnetism & magnetism
Electricity, electromagnetism and magnetism
Soggetto non controllato Electricity, electromagnetism and magnetism
ISBN 9786589992288
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione por
Altri titoli varianti Filosofia natural de Benjamin Franklin
Record Nr. UNINA-9910637759703321
Moura Breno Arsioli  
Editora Universidade Federal do ABC, 2019
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Alle radici della moderna ingegneria : competenze e opportunità nella Firenze dell'Ottocento / / a cura di Franco Angotti, Giuseppe Pelosi, Simonetta Soldani
Alle radici della moderna ingegneria : competenze e opportunità nella Firenze dell'Ottocento / / a cura di Franco Angotti, Giuseppe Pelosi, Simonetta Soldani
Autore Angotti Franco
Edizione [91455.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa Firenze, : Firenze University Press, 2010
Descrizione fisica xii, 140 p. : ill. ; ; 22 cm
Disciplina 620
624
945
630
625
Collana Studi e saggi
Studi e saggi
Soggetto topico General & world history
History: specific events & topics
Electricity, electromagnetism & magnetism
Electronics engineering
Communications engineering / telecommunications
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione ita
Altri titoli varianti Alle radici della moderna ingegneria
Record Nr. UNINA-9910131652803321
Angotti Franco  
Firenze, : Firenze University Press, 2010
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Magnetoelectric Sensor Systems and Applications
Magnetoelectric Sensor Systems and Applications
Autore Schmidt Gerhard
Pubbl/distr/stampa Basel, : MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute, 2022
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (200 p.)
Soggetto topico Electricity, electromagnetism & magnetism
Physics
Research & information: general
Soggetto non controllato AlScN
application specific signal evaluation
artificial fields
Barkhausen noise
bending mode
biomagnetic sensing
blind deconvolution
cantilever
current sensor
deep brain stimulation (DBS)
delay line sensor
delta-E effect
direct magnetoelectric effect
directional DBS electrode
electrode localization
ERDA
exchange bias
FeCoSiB
FEM
film stress
Flicker noise
imaging
interdisciplinary/multidisciplinary
inverse problem
Kerr microscopy
laminated structure
localization
magnetic domain networks
magnetic domains
magnetic field measurement
magnetic field sensor
magnetic modeling
magnetic nanoparticle
magnetic noise
magnetic properties
magnetoactive elastomer
magnetoelastic
magnetoelastic delta-E effect
magnetoelectric
magnetoelectric sensor
magnetoelectric sensors
magnetometer
magnetostriction
magnetron sputter deposition
ME sensors
medical sensing
MEG
MEMS
motion tracking
phase noise
piezoelectric polymer
pose estimation
public understanding/outreach
quantitative sensor system characterization
real time
resonator
rotational orientation detection
SAW
sensor array
sensor system performance
SQUID
surface acoustic wave
surface acoustic wave sensor
surface acoustic waves
thin film
torsion mode
XRD
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Record Nr. UNINA-9910566480603321
Schmidt Gerhard  
Basel, : MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute, 2022
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Novel Magnetic Properties in Curved Geometries
Novel Magnetic Properties in Curved Geometries
Autore Bran Cristina
Pubbl/distr/stampa Basel, : MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute, 2022
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (148 p.)
Soggetto topico Electricity, electromagnetism & magnetism
Physics
Research & information: general
Soggetto non controllato 3D nanowire networks
ALD
amorphous magnetic wires
amorphous microwires
core-shell
core/shell nanostructure
cylindrical magnetic nanowires
electrodeposition
electron holography
focused-electron-beam-induced deposition
FORC analysis
giant magnetoimpedance effect
giant magnetoresistance multilayers
glass-coated microwires
high-frequency magnetoimpedance
impedance
magnetic anisotropy
magnetic domains
magnetic nanowire and nanotube
magnetic nanowires
magnetic permeability
magnetization reversal
magneto-optic Kerr effect
magnetochiral configurations
magnetocrystalline anisotropy
micromagnetic modeling
micromagnetic structure
MOKE
n/a
nanofabrication
nanolithography
nanomagnetism
nanoporous anodic alumina template
purification
soft magnetic materials
SOLT calibration
spin caloritronics
spintronics
thermal annealing
thermoelectricity
three-dimensional
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Record Nr. UNINA-9910566485303321
Bran Cristina  
Basel, : MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute, 2022
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Problems and solutions in electricity and magnetism / / Pradeep Kumar Sharma
Problems and solutions in electricity and magnetism / / Pradeep Kumar Sharma
Autore Sharma Pradeep Kumar
Edizione [1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa Bristol [England] (Temple Circus, Temple Way, Bristol BS1 6HG, UK) : , : IOP Publishing, , [2025]
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (708 pages)
Disciplina 537
Collana IOP Ebooks Series
Soggetto topico Electricity
Magnetism $vProblems, exercises, etc
Electricity, electromagnetism & magnetism
SCIENCE / Physics / Electromagnetism
Soggetto genere / forma Problems and exercises.
ISBN 978-0-7503-6477-5
9780750364751
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Outline placeholder -- Overview of the series -- Readership -- About this book -- How to use this book -- Acknowledgments -- Author biography -- Pradeep Kumar Sharma -- Foreword -- Chapter Electric field and potential -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Charge and matter -- 1.3 Methods of charging -- 1.3.1 Frictional -- 1.3.2 Conduction -- 1.3.3 Induction -- 1.4 Coulomb's law -- 1.5 Electric field and field intensity, superposition of electric field -- 1.6 Calculation of electric field intensity -- 1.7 Work done by an electric field -- 1.8 Electrostatic potential energy between two particles -- 1.9 Electric potential -- 1.10 Calculation of electric potential -- 1.11 Electrostatic potential energy -- 1.11.1 Discrete particle system-a system of a group of charged particles -- 1.11.2 Potential energy due to continuous charge distribution: -- 1.12 Earth's electric field -- 1.13 Relation between field and potential -- 1.14 Equipotential line -- 1.15 Electric dipole -- 1.15.1 Dipole moment -- 1.15.2 Potential due to a dipole -- 1.15.3 Electric field due to a dipole -- 1.15.4 E and V Pattern of the dipole -- 1.16 Field ideas in hydrodynamics -- 1.16.1 Flux of v-field (ϕv) -- 1.16.2 Flux density of v⃗-field -- 1.16.3 Flux density at a point -- 1.17 Field ideas in electrostatics -- 1.17.1 Flux of E-field -- 1.18 Gauss law in electrostatics -- 1.19 Applications of Gauss's law -- Chapter Properties of conductors and dielectrics -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Definition of an electrical conductor -- 2.3 Conductor in an electric field, dynamic condition (J≠0) -- 2.4 Conductor in an electric field, static condition (J=0) -- 2.4.1 Conductor properties -- 2.5 Electrostatic induction -- 2.6 Earthing -- 2.7 Electrostatic shielding by a cavity in a conductor (conducting shell) -- 2.8 Charge distribution on a conductor surface (uniqueness theorem).
2.9 Electrical force acting on the surface of a charged conductor -- 2.10 Dielectrics -- 2.11 Behaviour of a dielectric in an external electric field -- 2.12 Polarization of dielectrics -- 2.13 Relation between polarization vector and surface charge density -- 2.14 Relative permittivity -- Chapter Capacitance -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Capacitance -- 3.2.1 Isolated conductor (self-capacitance) -- 3.2.2 System of conductors (mutual capacitance) -- 3.3 Parallel plate capacitor -- 3.4 Energy stored in a capacitor -- 3.5 Energy density in a parallel-plate capacitor -- 3.6 Capacitor with a dielectric -- 3.7 Relation between polarization P and applied field E -- 3.8 Grouping of capacitors -- 3.8.1 Series combination -- 3.8.2 Parallel combination -- 3.9 Energy stored in a capacitor with a dielectric -- 3.10 Polarization energy -- 3.11 Finding the field energy of different charged objects -- 3.12 Total, self- and mutual energy -- 3.12.1 Total energy -- 3.12.2 Self-energy -- 3.12.3 Mutual energy -- 3.13 Multiple dielectric capacitors -- 3.13.1 Series combination of dielectrics -- 3.13.2 Parallel combination of dielectrics -- 3.14 Forces acting on conductors and dielectrics -- Chapter Current, resistance and electromotive force -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Electric current -- 4.2.1 Definition of current -- 4.3 Types of current -- 4.4 Current density -- 4.4.1 Convection current density -- 4.4.2 Conduction current density -- 4.5 Relation between current and current density -- 4.5.1 Surface current density -- 4.6 Equation of continuity -- 4.7 Theory of conduction -- 4.7.1 Drift speed -- 4.7.2 Relation between Jandvd -- 4.7.3 Relation betweenvdandE -- 4.8 Electrical resistance and Ohm's law -- 4.8.1 Definition -- 4.8.2 Ohm's law (macroscopic form) -- 4.8.3 Dependence of the resistance -- 4.8.4 Point form of Ohm's law.
4.8.5 Microscopic interpretation of σ (or ρ) -- 4.8.6 Temperature dependence of resistance -- 4.8.7 Superconductivity -- 4.9 Calculation of resistance of arbitray shaped conductors -- 4.10 Electromotive force -- 4.10.1 Definition -- 4.10.2 Internal resistance -- 4.11 Electric field of a current-carrying conductor -- 4.11.1 Mechanism of DC -- 4.11.2 Surface charges -- 4.11.3 External electric field of current-carrying conductor -- 4.11.4 Electric field inside a current-carrying conductor -- 4.11.5 Volume charge -- 4.11.6 Apparent confusion between static, stationary, potential and moving field -- 4.12 Energy conversion and electrical power -- 4.12.1 Input electrical energy -- 4.12.2 Input electrical power -- 4.12.3 Heat dissipated -- 4.12.4 Thermal power -- 4.12.5 Joule-Lenz law -- 4.12.6 Micro-interpretation of heat dissipation -- 4.12.7 Power of an emf -- Chapter DC circuit and instrument -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Kirchhoff's circuital law (KCL) -- 5.2.1 PD across a battery (a group of cells) -- 5.2.2 PD across a resistor -- 5.2.3 PD across a capacitor -- 5.2.4 Kirchhoff's first law (Kirchoff's current law, KCL) -- 5.2.5 Kirchhoff's second law ∫abE⋅dl=(Vb−Va)=ΔVC (Kirchoff's voltage law, KVL) -- 5.3 Grouping of resistors -- 5.3.1 Series grouping -- 5.3.2 Parallel grouping -- 5.4 Finding equivalent resistance required for complex systems of resistors -- 5.4.1 Equipotential points -- 5.4.2 Electrical symmetry -- 5.5 Grouping of cells -- 5.5.1 Series grouping -- 5.5.2 Parallel grouping -- 5.6 Measuring instruments -- 5.6.1 Introduction -- 5.6.2 Galvanometer -- 5.6.3 Ammeter -- 5.6.4 Voltmeter -- 5.6.5 Potentiometer -- 5.6.6 Wheatstone bridge -- 5.6.7 Meter bridge -- 5.6.8 Post office box -- 5.7 RC circuits -- 5.7.1 Charging of the capacitor -- 5.7.2 Time constant -- 5.7.3 Discharging of the capacitor.
5.8 Energy consideration and heat dissipated in RC circuits -- 5.8.1 Work done by the battery (Wb) -- 5.8.2 Increase in potential energy (ΔU) -- 5.8.3 Total heat dissipated (Q) -- Chapter Magnetic field and its calculation -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Magnets and some factors (characteristics) -- 6.2.1 Temporary and permanent magnets -- 6.2.2 Electromagnets -- 6.2.3 Poles -- 6.2.4 Magnetic axis and magnetic meridian -- 6.2.5 Magnetic length -- 6.2.6 No monopole, no-pole and consequent poles -- 6.2.7 Attraction and repulsion of poles -- 6.2.8 Pole strength -- 6.2.9 Magnetic dipole moment -- 6.3 Faraday's Concept of Field impressed Maxwell and Einstein -- 6.4 Magnetic field and lines of force -- 6.4.1 Magnetic field -- 6.4.2 Lines of force -- 6.4.3 Flux and flux density -- 6.5 Superposition of B -- 6.6 Gauss's law of magnetism -- 6.7 Modern view of magnetism -- 6.8 Right-hand thumb rule -- 6.9 Biot-Savart law -- 6.10 Application of Biot-Savart law -- 6.11 Magnetic dipole moment and its calculation -- 6.11.1 Magnetic moment μ plane loop -- 6.11.2 μ for a non-coplanar loop -- 6.12 Ampère's circuital law -- 6.13 Application of Ampère's circuital law -- References -- Chapter Magnetic forces, torques and energy -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Ampère's force -- 7.3 Force acting on any arbitary current-carrying conductor in a uniform magnetic field -- 7.4 Force acting on a current loop in a magnetic field -- 7.4.1 Case I: B is uniform -- 7.4.2 Case II: B¯ is non-uniform -- 7.4.3 Case III -- 7.4.4 Fleming's left-hand rule -- 7.5 Magnetic torque -- 7.6 Work done in displacing a current loop in a magnetic field -- 7.7 Mechanical (potential) energy possessed by a current loop (or a tiny magnet) -- 7.8 Lorentz force -- 7.8.1 Magnetic force -- 7.8.2 Electric force -- 7.8.3 Lorentz force -- 7.9 Induced electric field -- Chapter Electromagnetic induction.
8.1 Introduction -- 8.1.1 Faraday's electric motor-electromagnetic rotations -- 8.1.2 Invention of electromagnet -- 8.2 Faraday's experiments of electromagnetic induction -- 8.2.1 Arago Rotations as an inspiration for mutual induction -- 8.2.2 Invention of the electric generator -- 8.2.3 Faraday's law of induction -- 8.3 Division of Faraday's experiments -- 8.3.1 First type of experiments -- 8.3.2 Second type of experiments -- 8.3.3 Third type of experiments -- 8.4 Faraday's flux formula -- 8.5 Motional induced emf -- 8.6 Induced electric field -- 8.7 Concept of moving flux and induced electric field (optional) -- 8.8 Derivation of Faraday's flux formula from the concept of moving flux (optional) -- 8.9 Properties of induced electric field (optional) -- 8.9.1 Ionizing property of Eind -- 8.9.2 Non-conservativeness of induced electric field -- 8.10 Comparision of Eind and Bstatic (optional) -- 8.11 Difficulties in applying the flux formula -- 8.12 Lenz's law -- 8.13 Application of flux formula ε=−dϕdt -- References -- Chapter Inductance -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Self-inductance -- 9.2.1 Definition of self-inductance in a steady magnetic field -- 9.2.2 Definition of inductance in a time-varying field -- 9.3 Inertial properties of an inductor -- growth and decay of current -- 9.3.1 Growth of current -- 9.3.2 Time constant -- 9.3.3 Decay of current -- 9.3.4 Analogy between self-induction and inertia -- 9.4 Self-energy stored in an inductor -- 9.5 Conservation of magnetic flux -- 9.6 Calculation of self-inductance -- 9.7 Mutual inductance -- 9.7.1 Mutual inductance in a steady magnetic field -- 9.7.2 Definition of mutual inductance M in a time-varying field -- 9.7.3 Coupled circuit and mutual induction -- 9.7.4 Relation between M12 and M21 (reciprocity theorem) -- 9.7.5 Significance and application of the reciprocity theorem.
9.7.6 Calculation of mutual inductance between two coils from their self-inductance.
Record Nr. UNINA-9911117744803321
Sharma Pradeep Kumar  
Bristol [England] (Temple Circus, Temple Way, Bristol BS1 6HG, UK) : , : IOP Publishing, , [2025]
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Problems and solutions in electricity and magnetism / / Pradeep Kumar Sharma
Problems and solutions in electricity and magnetism / / Pradeep Kumar Sharma
Autore Sharma Pradeep Kumar
Edizione [1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa Bristol [England] (Temple Circus, Temple Way, Bristol BS1 6HG, UK) : , : IOP Publishing, , [2025]
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (708 pages)
Disciplina 537
Collana IOP Ebooks Series
Soggetto topico Electricity
Magnetism $vProblems, exercises, etc
Electricity, electromagnetism & magnetism
SCIENCE / Physics / Electromagnetism
Soggetto genere / forma Problems and exercises.
ISBN 978-0-7503-6477-5
9780750364751
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Outline placeholder -- Overview of the series -- Readership -- About this book -- How to use this book -- Acknowledgments -- Author biography -- Pradeep Kumar Sharma -- Foreword -- Chapter Electric field and potential -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Charge and matter -- 1.3 Methods of charging -- 1.3.1 Frictional -- 1.3.2 Conduction -- 1.3.3 Induction -- 1.4 Coulomb's law -- 1.5 Electric field and field intensity, superposition of electric field -- 1.6 Calculation of electric field intensity -- 1.7 Work done by an electric field -- 1.8 Electrostatic potential energy between two particles -- 1.9 Electric potential -- 1.10 Calculation of electric potential -- 1.11 Electrostatic potential energy -- 1.11.1 Discrete particle system-a system of a group of charged particles -- 1.11.2 Potential energy due to continuous charge distribution: -- 1.12 Earth's electric field -- 1.13 Relation between field and potential -- 1.14 Equipotential line -- 1.15 Electric dipole -- 1.15.1 Dipole moment -- 1.15.2 Potential due to a dipole -- 1.15.3 Electric field due to a dipole -- 1.15.4 E and V Pattern of the dipole -- 1.16 Field ideas in hydrodynamics -- 1.16.1 Flux of v-field (ϕv) -- 1.16.2 Flux density of v⃗-field -- 1.16.3 Flux density at a point -- 1.17 Field ideas in electrostatics -- 1.17.1 Flux of E-field -- 1.18 Gauss law in electrostatics -- 1.19 Applications of Gauss's law -- Chapter Properties of conductors and dielectrics -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Definition of an electrical conductor -- 2.3 Conductor in an electric field, dynamic condition (J≠0) -- 2.4 Conductor in an electric field, static condition (J=0) -- 2.4.1 Conductor properties -- 2.5 Electrostatic induction -- 2.6 Earthing -- 2.7 Electrostatic shielding by a cavity in a conductor (conducting shell) -- 2.8 Charge distribution on a conductor surface (uniqueness theorem).
2.9 Electrical force acting on the surface of a charged conductor -- 2.10 Dielectrics -- 2.11 Behaviour of a dielectric in an external electric field -- 2.12 Polarization of dielectrics -- 2.13 Relation between polarization vector and surface charge density -- 2.14 Relative permittivity -- Chapter Capacitance -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Capacitance -- 3.2.1 Isolated conductor (self-capacitance) -- 3.2.2 System of conductors (mutual capacitance) -- 3.3 Parallel plate capacitor -- 3.4 Energy stored in a capacitor -- 3.5 Energy density in a parallel-plate capacitor -- 3.6 Capacitor with a dielectric -- 3.7 Relation between polarization P and applied field E -- 3.8 Grouping of capacitors -- 3.8.1 Series combination -- 3.8.2 Parallel combination -- 3.9 Energy stored in a capacitor with a dielectric -- 3.10 Polarization energy -- 3.11 Finding the field energy of different charged objects -- 3.12 Total, self- and mutual energy -- 3.12.1 Total energy -- 3.12.2 Self-energy -- 3.12.3 Mutual energy -- 3.13 Multiple dielectric capacitors -- 3.13.1 Series combination of dielectrics -- 3.13.2 Parallel combination of dielectrics -- 3.14 Forces acting on conductors and dielectrics -- Chapter Current, resistance and electromotive force -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Electric current -- 4.2.1 Definition of current -- 4.3 Types of current -- 4.4 Current density -- 4.4.1 Convection current density -- 4.4.2 Conduction current density -- 4.5 Relation between current and current density -- 4.5.1 Surface current density -- 4.6 Equation of continuity -- 4.7 Theory of conduction -- 4.7.1 Drift speed -- 4.7.2 Relation between Jandvd -- 4.7.3 Relation betweenvdandE -- 4.8 Electrical resistance and Ohm's law -- 4.8.1 Definition -- 4.8.2 Ohm's law (macroscopic form) -- 4.8.3 Dependence of the resistance -- 4.8.4 Point form of Ohm's law.
4.8.5 Microscopic interpretation of σ (or ρ) -- 4.8.6 Temperature dependence of resistance -- 4.8.7 Superconductivity -- 4.9 Calculation of resistance of arbitray shaped conductors -- 4.10 Electromotive force -- 4.10.1 Definition -- 4.10.2 Internal resistance -- 4.11 Electric field of a current-carrying conductor -- 4.11.1 Mechanism of DC -- 4.11.2 Surface charges -- 4.11.3 External electric field of current-carrying conductor -- 4.11.4 Electric field inside a current-carrying conductor -- 4.11.5 Volume charge -- 4.11.6 Apparent confusion between static, stationary, potential and moving field -- 4.12 Energy conversion and electrical power -- 4.12.1 Input electrical energy -- 4.12.2 Input electrical power -- 4.12.3 Heat dissipated -- 4.12.4 Thermal power -- 4.12.5 Joule-Lenz law -- 4.12.6 Micro-interpretation of heat dissipation -- 4.12.7 Power of an emf -- Chapter DC circuit and instrument -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Kirchhoff's circuital law (KCL) -- 5.2.1 PD across a battery (a group of cells) -- 5.2.2 PD across a resistor -- 5.2.3 PD across a capacitor -- 5.2.4 Kirchhoff's first law (Kirchoff's current law, KCL) -- 5.2.5 Kirchhoff's second law ∫abE⋅dl=(Vb−Va)=ΔVC (Kirchoff's voltage law, KVL) -- 5.3 Grouping of resistors -- 5.3.1 Series grouping -- 5.3.2 Parallel grouping -- 5.4 Finding equivalent resistance required for complex systems of resistors -- 5.4.1 Equipotential points -- 5.4.2 Electrical symmetry -- 5.5 Grouping of cells -- 5.5.1 Series grouping -- 5.5.2 Parallel grouping -- 5.6 Measuring instruments -- 5.6.1 Introduction -- 5.6.2 Galvanometer -- 5.6.3 Ammeter -- 5.6.4 Voltmeter -- 5.6.5 Potentiometer -- 5.6.6 Wheatstone bridge -- 5.6.7 Meter bridge -- 5.6.8 Post office box -- 5.7 RC circuits -- 5.7.1 Charging of the capacitor -- 5.7.2 Time constant -- 5.7.3 Discharging of the capacitor.
5.8 Energy consideration and heat dissipated in RC circuits -- 5.8.1 Work done by the battery (Wb) -- 5.8.2 Increase in potential energy (ΔU) -- 5.8.3 Total heat dissipated (Q) -- Chapter Magnetic field and its calculation -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Magnets and some factors (characteristics) -- 6.2.1 Temporary and permanent magnets -- 6.2.2 Electromagnets -- 6.2.3 Poles -- 6.2.4 Magnetic axis and magnetic meridian -- 6.2.5 Magnetic length -- 6.2.6 No monopole, no-pole and consequent poles -- 6.2.7 Attraction and repulsion of poles -- 6.2.8 Pole strength -- 6.2.9 Magnetic dipole moment -- 6.3 Faraday's Concept of Field impressed Maxwell and Einstein -- 6.4 Magnetic field and lines of force -- 6.4.1 Magnetic field -- 6.4.2 Lines of force -- 6.4.3 Flux and flux density -- 6.5 Superposition of B -- 6.6 Gauss's law of magnetism -- 6.7 Modern view of magnetism -- 6.8 Right-hand thumb rule -- 6.9 Biot-Savart law -- 6.10 Application of Biot-Savart law -- 6.11 Magnetic dipole moment and its calculation -- 6.11.1 Magnetic moment μ plane loop -- 6.11.2 μ for a non-coplanar loop -- 6.12 Ampère's circuital law -- 6.13 Application of Ampère's circuital law -- References -- Chapter Magnetic forces, torques and energy -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Ampère's force -- 7.3 Force acting on any arbitary current-carrying conductor in a uniform magnetic field -- 7.4 Force acting on a current loop in a magnetic field -- 7.4.1 Case I: B is uniform -- 7.4.2 Case II: B¯ is non-uniform -- 7.4.3 Case III -- 7.4.4 Fleming's left-hand rule -- 7.5 Magnetic torque -- 7.6 Work done in displacing a current loop in a magnetic field -- 7.7 Mechanical (potential) energy possessed by a current loop (or a tiny magnet) -- 7.8 Lorentz force -- 7.8.1 Magnetic force -- 7.8.2 Electric force -- 7.8.3 Lorentz force -- 7.9 Induced electric field -- Chapter Electromagnetic induction.
8.1 Introduction -- 8.1.1 Faraday's electric motor-electromagnetic rotations -- 8.1.2 Invention of electromagnet -- 8.2 Faraday's experiments of electromagnetic induction -- 8.2.1 Arago Rotations as an inspiration for mutual induction -- 8.2.2 Invention of the electric generator -- 8.2.3 Faraday's law of induction -- 8.3 Division of Faraday's experiments -- 8.3.1 First type of experiments -- 8.3.2 Second type of experiments -- 8.3.3 Third type of experiments -- 8.4 Faraday's flux formula -- 8.5 Motional induced emf -- 8.6 Induced electric field -- 8.7 Concept of moving flux and induced electric field (optional) -- 8.8 Derivation of Faraday's flux formula from the concept of moving flux (optional) -- 8.9 Properties of induced electric field (optional) -- 8.9.1 Ionizing property of Eind -- 8.9.2 Non-conservativeness of induced electric field -- 8.10 Comparision of Eind and Bstatic (optional) -- 8.11 Difficulties in applying the flux formula -- 8.12 Lenz's law -- 8.13 Application of flux formula ε=−dϕdt -- References -- Chapter Inductance -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Self-inductance -- 9.2.1 Definition of self-inductance in a steady magnetic field -- 9.2.2 Definition of inductance in a time-varying field -- 9.3 Inertial properties of an inductor -- growth and decay of current -- 9.3.1 Growth of current -- 9.3.2 Time constant -- 9.3.3 Decay of current -- 9.3.4 Analogy between self-induction and inertia -- 9.4 Self-energy stored in an inductor -- 9.5 Conservation of magnetic flux -- 9.6 Calculation of self-inductance -- 9.7 Mutual inductance -- 9.7.1 Mutual inductance in a steady magnetic field -- 9.7.2 Definition of mutual inductance M in a time-varying field -- 9.7.3 Coupled circuit and mutual induction -- 9.7.4 Relation between M12 and M21 (reciprocity theorem) -- 9.7.5 Significance and application of the reciprocity theorem.
9.7.6 Calculation of mutual inductance between two coils from their self-inductance.
Record Nr. UNINA-9911134030603321
Sharma Pradeep Kumar
Bristol [England] (Temple Circus, Temple Way, Bristol BS1 6HG, UK) : , : IOP Publishing, , [2025]
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Storia delle telecomunicazioni
Storia delle telecomunicazioni
Autore CANTONI VIRGINIO
Pubbl/distr/stampa Firenze, : Firenze University Press, 2011
Descrizione fisica 1 electronic resource (1024 p.)
Soggetto topico Electricity, electromagnetism & magnetism
Electronics engineering
Communications engineering / telecommunications
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione ita
Record Nr. UNINA-9910572191203321
CANTONI VIRGINIO  
Firenze, : Firenze University Press, 2011
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui