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Lecture21 PDF

1) The document contains equations that describe how various physical quantities transform between reference frames in relative motion, including transformations of position, time, momentum, electric fields, and wavelength. 2) Key equations shown include transformations for time, momentum, electric fields (both parallel and perpendicular components), and wavelength for a "line" of moving negative charges. 3) It is demonstrated that the electric field measured in a reference frame moving parallel to a wire with current is proportional to both the velocity of the frame and the current in the wire, with the direction of the field depending on the relative direction of motion and current.
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© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
59 views

Lecture21 PDF

1) The document contains equations that describe how various physical quantities transform between reference frames in relative motion, including transformations of position, time, momentum, electric fields, and wavelength. 2) Key equations shown include transformations for time, momentum, electric fields (both parallel and perpendicular components), and wavelength for a "line" of moving negative charges. 3) It is demonstrated that the electric field measured in a reference frame moving parallel to a wire with current is proportional to both the velocity of the frame and the current in the wire, with the direction of the field depending on the relative direction of motion and current.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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8.

022 Lecture Notes Class 21 - 10/23/2006

x = γ(x� + vt� ) γ > 1 (1)


vx�
t= γ(t� + c2 ) (2)
y= y� (3)
z= z� (4)

Electric Fields

Accelerate the capacitor!

Q Q·γ
σ= σ� = = γσ
L2 L2

E� ∝ σ
� � ∝ γσ
E


E�⊥ = γEperp (perpendicular)
2

� = σ ẑ , so E�|| � = E�||
E
�0

E � = (E − vpx )
p�x = γ(px − vE)
p�y = py
p�z = pz

Force

Fx = dpx Energy
dt
1 2 (Fx Δt)2
Δx = 2 ax t ΔE = 2m
1 Fx 2 1 2
= 2 ( m )Δt = 2 mvx
3

Force
dp�x
Fx� = dt�
Δp�x = γ(Δpx − vΔE)
2
= γ(Δpx − v (Fx2m
Δt)
)
From equation(2) Δt� = γ(Δt − vΔx
c )
= γ(Δt)(1 − vΔtF
2mc )
x

vF 2 Δt2
x
Δp�x γ(Δpx − 2m )
Fx� = Δt� = vΔtFx
γΔt(1− 2mc )
1
Δpx (1−cFx2 2m Δt· Δt
px )
= 1
Δt(1− 2mc vΔtFx )
Fx� = Fx · (1)
⇐⇒ Fx� = Fx (parallel)
Δp�y Δpy
Fy� = = D constant
Δt� γΔ(1 − DΔt)
Take limit as Δt → 0.
Fy� = Fy/γ (parallel)

⎨a� = a
y y
⎩m� = m/γ

FIG. 1: Wire with moving negative charges

λ+ = λ0 = λ+rest
λ− = −λ0 =
� λ−rest
λ−rest = − λγ0
4

”Line” of moving negative charge

v � = u − v (speed of neg. charge relative to moving prime charge)

λ�+ = γv ·
λ0
λ�− = γv · λ−rest

λ0
= γv� · γu γv� = γu γv (1 − βu βv )
λ�− = − γγvu� λ0
λ0
= γu γv (1 − βu βv ) · γu
= γv (1 − βu βv )λ0
−λ�− + λ�+ = −γv (1 − βu βv ) ·
λ0 + λ0 · γv
= γv · βu βv · λ0

= γv λ0 vc·2u > 0 (Test charge flying , a charge on a wire )

E� = λ
2π�0 r
γv λ0 ·v u
= 2π�0 c2 · r
E� = uλ
2π�0 c2 · r
γv v
5

Assuming current in wire, there is electric field perpendicular to wire


pulling on test charge
(reverse direction ⇒ reverse electric field, since −v)

(u is opposite of current direction, remember)

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