Electromagnetic Field Theory: A Problem Solving...

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Electrostatics: Coulomb's law. Electric lines of force. Evaluation of electric field and potential in vacuum and in the presence of conducting and dielectric materials. Practical electrostatic problems. Energy and forces in electrostatic systems. Boundary-value problems. Method of images.Direct current: Ohms and Joules laws. The continuity equation. Boundary-value problems.Static magnetic fields:

8.514 Strongly Correlated Systems in Condensed Matter Physics ()Prereq: 8.322 and 8.333Units: 3-0-9Lecture: TR2.30-4 (32-144)Study of condensed matter systems where interactions between electrons play an important role. Topics vary depending on lecturer but may include low-dimension magnetic and electronic systems, disorder and quantum transport, magnetic impurities (the Kondo problem), quantum spin systems, the Hubbard model and high-temperature superconductors. Topics are chosen to illustrate the application of diagrammatic techniques, field-theory approaches, and renormalization group methods in condensed matter physics.S. TodadriNo required or recommended textbooks

8.670[J] Principles of Plasma Diagnostics ()(Same subject as 22.67[J])Prereq: 22.611Units: 4-4-4Introduction to the physical processes used to measure the properties of plasmas, especially fusion plasmas. Measurements of magnetic and electric fields, particle flux, refractive index, emission and scattering of electromagnetic waves and heavy particles; their use to deduce plasma parameters such as particle density, pressure, temperature, and velocity, and hence the plasma confinement properties. Discussion of practical examples and assessments of the accuracy and reliability of different techniques.Staff

PHYS 543 Electromagnetic Theory (4)Principal concepts of electromagnetism. Static electric and magnetic fields. Boundary-value problems. Electric and magnetic properties of materials. Electromagnetic waves and radiation. Prerequisite: 30 credits in physical sciences, computer science, or engineering. Offered: W.View course details in MyPlan: PHYS 543

A member of the Laboratory for Electromagnetic and Electronic Systems and the High Voltage Research Laboratory, Zahn conducted research on electromagnetic field interactions with materials and devices, particularly electro-optical field and charge mapping measurements; high-voltage charge transport and breakdown phenomena in dielectrics; flow electrification phenomena in electric power apparatus; development of capacitive and inductive sensors for measuring profiles of dielectric, conduction, and magnetic properties of media.

The third semester of a calculus-based introductory physics sequence. Topics include: relativistic kinematics and dynamics, mechanical and electromagnetic waves, light, interference, diffraction, wave-particle duality and topics in modern physics. Course emphasizes the use of fundamental problems to solve quantitative problems. Intended primarily for those who have completed 1401V/1402V, although those students with outstanding performance in 1301W/1302W may be granted permission to enroll.

Topics in non-relativistic quantum mechanics; second quantization. Introduction to Diagrammatic and Green's function techniques and to relativistic wave equations. Application of relativistic perturbation theory to particle interactions with electromagnetic field. Invariant interactions of elementary particles.

Second quantization of relativistic wave equations: canonical quantization of the free scalar and Dirac fields. Fields in interaction: interaction picture. Quantum electrodynamics: quantization of the electromagnetic field, propagators and Feynman rules, tree-level processes. Higher-order processes and renormalization.

Properties of nuclei based on hadronic and quark-gluon degrees of freedom. Relativistic field theory at finite temperatures and density applied to many-body problems, especially nuclear matter and quark-gluon plasma. Applications to lepton and hadron scattering, nucleus-nucleus collisions, astrophysics and cosmology.

1) 2D and 3D modelling applied on electric fields. Various forms of High voltage insulation design. 2) Magnetic fields - both static and dynamic. Focusing on magnetic designs and electrical machines. 3) Multyphysics modelling. Integrating thermal and electromagnetic design problems. Introduction to optimization.

In the course, classical electromagnetism will be described and derived. The course will give knowledge that makes a deep understanding possible as well as an ability to solve concrete problems in electromagnetic field theory. The course contains:

EE 331 Energy Conversion (3) Application of electromagnetic field theory to energy conversion. Magnetic circuits and transformers. AC and DC machines. Introduction to direct energy-conversion methods. Pre: 213. 59ce067264

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