Eric Prebys, FNAL

39
Eric Prebys, FNAL

Transcript of Eric Prebys, FNAL

Page 1: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Eric Prebys, FNAL

Page 2: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  Math Refresher (Expectations) Ø  Maxwell’s Equations Ø  Special Relativity Ø  Multipole Expansion of Magnetic Fields

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 2

Page 3: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  Matrix Operations

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 3

a bc d

!

"#

$

%&

V1V2

!

"

##

$

%

&&=

aV1 +bV2cV1 +dV2

!

"

##

$

%

&&

a bc d

!

"#

$

%&

−1

=1

ad −bcd −b−c a

!

"#

$

%&

a bc d

≡ det a bc d

"

#$

%

&'= ad −bc( )

a b cd e fg h i

= a e fh i

−bd fg i

+ c d eg h

Page 4: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  Vector Operations u Dot product

u Cross product

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 4

!A ⋅!B = (AxBx + AyBy + AzBz )

!A×!B =

i j kAx Ay AzBx By Bz

= (AyBz − AzBy )i + (AzBx − AxBz ) j + (AxBy − AyBx )k

Page 5: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  Vector differential operations u Grad operator

u Gradient

u Divergence

u Curl

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 5

∇!"≡

∂∂xi + ∂

∂yj + ∂

∂zk

$

%&

'

()

∇!"φ ≡

∂φ∂xi + ∂φ

∂yj + ∂φ

∂zk

%

&'

(

)*

∇!"×"A ≡

i j k∂∂x

∂∂y

∂∂z

Ax Ay Az

=∂Az∂y

−∂Ay

∂z&

'(

)

*+ i +

∂Ax

∂z−∂Az∂x

&

'(

)

*+ j +

∂Ax

∂y−∂Ay

∂x&

'(

)

*+ k

∇!"⋅"A ≡ ∂Ax

∂x+∂Ay

∂y+∂Az∂z

%

&'

(

)*

Page 6: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  You should be very comfortable with the complex plane

Ø  Also remember the Taylor expansions of trig functions

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 6

eiθ = cosθ + isinθ

cosθ = eiθ + e−iθ

2

sinθ = eiθ − e−iθ

2i

eθ ≈ 1+θ +θ2

2!+θ 3

3!+ ...

sinθ ≈θ −θ3

3!+θ 5

5!− ...

cosθ ≈ 1−θ2

2!+θ 4

4!− ...

Page 7: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  Memorize these because we’ll use them a lot!

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 7

( )

( )

( )

( )

( )

( ))2cos(121sin

)2cos(121cos

)cos()cos(21sinsin

)cos()cos(21coscos

)sin()sin(21sincos

)sin()sin(21cossin

1cos22coscossin22sin

sinsincoscos)cos(sinsincoscos)cos(sincoscossin)sin(sincoscossin)sin(

2

2

2

AA

AA

BABABA

BABABA

BABABA

BABABA

AAAAA

BABABABABABABABABABABABA

−=

+=

+−−=

−++=

−−+=

−++=

−=

=

+=−

−=+

−=−

+=+

Page 8: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  In 1861, James Maxwell began his attempt to find a self-consistent set of equations consistent with all of the E&M experiments which had been done up until that point. u Because vector calculus hadn’t been invented yet, his final paper is

55 pages long and completely incomprehensible.

Ø  In in modern notation, it reduces to the following four equations:

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 8

!∇•!E =

ρε0

⇒!E •d!A

S"∫ =Qenc

ε0

Gauss' Law

!∇•!B = 0 ⇒

!B•d!A

S"∫ = 0 No Name Law

!∇×!E = −

∂!B∂t

⇒!E •d!l

C"∫ = −∂∂t

!B•d!A

S"∫ Faraday's Law

!∇×!B = µ0

!J +µ0ε0

∂!E∂t

⇒!B•d!l

C"∫ = µ0Ienclosed +µ0ε0∂∂t

!E •d!A

S"∫ Ampere's Law

Page 9: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  The electric field passing through a surface depends only on the charge contained within the surface

Ø  Example: deriving Coulomb’s Law

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 9

!E •d!A

S"∫ =Qenc

ε0

!E •d!A

S"∫ = E •A

= 4πr2E

=qε0

→ E = q4πr2ε0

!B•d!A

S"∫ = 0→No magnetic monopoles

Page 10: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  The integrated electric field around any closed loop is proportional to the rate of change of the magnetic flux passing through the loop

Ø  Example: magnetic induction

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 10

!E •d!l

C"∫ = −∂∂t

!B•d!A

S"∫

V =!E •d!l

C"∫= −

∂∂t

!B•d!A

S"∫

= −B dAdt

= −Bwv

w

Page 11: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  The integrated magnetic field around any closed loop is proportional to the total current passing through the loop.

Ø  Example: Magnetic field of a wire

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 11

!B•d!l

C"∫ = µ0Ienclosed +µ0ε0∂∂t

!E •d!A

S"∫Set to 0 for a minute

!B•d!l

C"∫ = 2πrB

= µ0Ienclosed = µ0I

→ B = µ0I2πr

Page 12: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  Maxwell’s first version of Ampere’s Law did not have the second term

Ø  However, you should be able to draw the surface anywhere, and you get in trouble if you draw it through a break in the current

Ø  Maxwell added the second term just so he would get the same answer in both cases!

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 12

!B•d!l

C"∫ = µ0Ienclosed

Current flowing here

Field changing here

However, anywhere there’s a break in the current, you’ll get a changing electric field.

!B•d!l

C"∫ = µ0Ienclosed +µ0ε0∂∂t

!E •d!A

S"∫

Page 13: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  The “displacement current” was added for purely mathematical reasons u  It would not be proven experimentally for many years

Ø  However, the implications were profound Ø  Previously, it was believed you could not have electric or magnetic

fields without electric charges, but now, even in a complete vacuum, you can have u (changing electric field)è(changing magnetic field)è�

(changing electric field)è“Electromagnetic Wave”! Ø  Moreover, Maxwell could calculate the velocity,

and he found it was the speed of light! Ø  He wrote (with trembling hands, maybe?)

"we can scarcely avoid the inference that light consists in the transverse undulations of the same medium which is the cause of electric and magnetic phenomena"

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 13

Page 14: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  In one fell swoop, Maxwell not only unified electricity and magnetism, but his results would eventually show that light, heat, radio waves, x-rays, gamma rays, etc., are all really the same thing – differing only in wavelength!

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 14

The entire visible spectrum.

Page 15: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  As often happens science, one answer raised a lot more questions.

Ø  All (other) known waves require a “medium” (air, water, earth, “the wave”) to travel through.

Ø  Light at least appears to travel through a vacuum. Ø  In science, always try the simplest answer first:

u Maybe vacuum isn’t really empty?

Ø  Scientists hypothesized the existence of “luminiferous aether”, and started to look for it…

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 15

Page 16: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  If aether exists, then it must fill space and the earth must be passing through it.

Ø  Light traveling along the direction of the Earth’s motion should have a slightly different wavelength than light traveling transverse to it.

Ø  In 1887, Albert Michelson and Edward Morley performed a sensitive experiment to measure this difference.

Ø  Their result: u No difference è no aether!

Ø  Biggest mystery in science for almost 20 years.

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 16

Page 17: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  In 1905, Albert Einstein postulated that perhaps the equations meant exactly what they appeared to mean: u The speed of light was the same in any frame in which is was

measured.

Ø He showed that this could “work”, but only if you gave up the notion of fixed time. u è “Special Theory of Relativity”

Ø Profound implications…

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 17

Page 18: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  Einstein said, “The speed of light must be the same in any reference frame”. For example, the time it takes light to bounce off a mirror in a spaceship must be the same whether it’s measured by someone in the spaceship, or someone outside of the spaceship.

Ø  This seems weird, but it applies to everything we do at the lab u Example: the faster pions and muons move, the longer they live.

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 18

• These two people have to measure the same speed for light, even though light is traveling a different distance for the two of them.

• The only solution? More time passes for the stationary observer than the guy in the spaceship!

• “Twin Paradox”

Page 19: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  Generally, relativity treats time more or less like one more spatial dimension. Both time and space transform between two frames

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 19

Page 20: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  Classically:

Ø  Relativistically:

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 20

momentum: !p = m!v

kinetic energy: K =12mv2

momentum: !p = m!v1− (v / c)2

total energy: E2 = (mc2 )2 + (pc)2

kinetic energy: K = E-mc2

Emc2

pc

0"

1"

2"

3"

4"

5"

6"

7"

8"

0" 0.1" 0.2" 0.3" 0.4" 0.5" 0.6" 0.7" 0.8" 0.9" 1"

Rela%v

is%c*"gamma"*fa

ctor*

(velocity)/(speed*of*light)*

Rest Energy

Kinetic

Energy

For v<<c (speed of light),

Kinetic energy ~ ½mv2

γ = 1

1− vc

⎛⎝⎜

⎞⎠⎟2

c = (speed of light) = 300,000 km/s!

Page 21: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  Basics

Ø  A word about units u For the most part, we will use SI units, except

u  Energy: eV (keV, MeV, etc) [1 eV = 1.6x10-19 J] u  Mass: eV/c2 [proton = 1.67x10-27 kg = 938 MeV/c2] u  Momentum: eV/c [proton @ β=.9 = 1.94 GeV/c]

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 21

β ≡vc

γ ≡1

1−β 2

momentum p = γmvtotal energy E = γmc2

kinetic energy K = E −mc2

E = mc2( )2+ pc( )2

β = pcE

dγ = βγ 3dβdββ

= 1γ 2

dpp

dpp

= 1β 2

dEE

Some Handy Relationships (homework)

Page 22: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  We’ll use the conventions

Ø  Note that for a system of particles

Ø  We’ll worry about field transformations later, as needed

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 22

( )

( ) ( )

( )222222

2

222222

axis) z along(velocity

0000

00100001

,,,

,,,

mcpppcE

czyxct

cEppp

ctzyx

zyx

zyx

≡−−−⎟⎠

⎞⎜⎝

⎛=

≡−−−=

⎟⎟⎟⎟⎟

⎜⎜⎜⎜⎜

−==ʹ′

⎟⎠

⎞⎜⎝

⎛≡

P

X

AΛAA

P

X

τ

γβ

βγ

( ) scMeffi ≡=∑222

P

Page 23: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  The equations we’ve talked about so far are correct if you account for all electric charges in the system; however, in real life situation, much, or even most, of the charge is a system is contained in matter, and it’s behavior can generally be parameterized in a more convenient way. In terms of just the free electric charge, Gauss’ Law and Ampere’s Law become: where

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 23

!∇•!D = ρ f ⇒

!D•d

!A

S"∫ =Qf ,enc ;!D ≡ε

!E

!∇×!H =

!J f +

∂!D∂t

⇒!H •d

!l

C"∫ = I f ,enclosed +0∂∂t

!D•d

!A

S"∫ ;!H ≡

!Bµ

Local effects of media

ε = "electric permitivity"µ = "magnetic permiability"

Page 24: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  The “electric permittivity” comes from the tendency of charge in matter to form electric dipoles in the presence of an external field, reducing the the true field

Ø  The “magnetic permeability” comes from the tendency of magnetic dipoles in some materials to align with the external magnetic field, increasing the true field.

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 24

Page 25: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  Cross section of dipole magnet

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 25

g

Integration loop

!H •d

!l

C"∫ =

1µsteel

!B•d!l

path in steel∫ +

Bgapgµ0

≈Bgapgµ0

= Ienclosed

gINB turns

gap0µ≈⇒

µsteel µgap

Page 26: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  The relativistially correct form for the motion of charged particles in electric and magnetic fields is given by the Lorentz equation:

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 26

F = d

!pdt

= q(!E + !v ×

!B)

radius of curvature r = pqB

Page 27: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  A charged particle in a uniform magnetic field will follow a circular path of radius

side view

B

ρ

top view

Bρ =

mvqB

(v << c)

f =v

2πρ

=qB

2πm (constant!!)

Ωs = 2π f = qBm

MHz ][2.15 TBfC ×=

“Cyclotron Frequency”

For a proton:

Accelerating “DEES” 27

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016

E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity

Page 28: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  The relativistically correct form of Newton’s Laws for a particle in an electromagnetic field is:

Ø  A particle of unit charge in a uniform magnetic field will move in a circle of radius

!F = d

!pdt

= q!E + !v ×

!B( ); !p = γm!v

ρ = peB

Bρ( ) = pe

Bρ( )c = pce

side view

B

ρ

top view

Bconstant for fixed energy!

T-m2/s=V units of eV in our usual convention

Bρ( )[T-m]= p[eV/c]c[m/s]

≈ p[MeV/c]300

Beam “rigidity” = constant at a given momentum (even when B=0!)

Remember forever!

If all magnetic fields are scaled with the momentum as particles accelerate, the trajectories remain the same è“synchrotron” [E. McMillan, 1945]

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 28

Page 29: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  Compare Fermilab LINAC (K=400 MeV) to LHC (K=7000 GeV)

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 29

Parameter   Symbol   Equa0on   Injec0on   Extrac0on  proton  mass   m  [GeV/c2]   0.938  kine9c  energy   K  [GeV]   .4   7000  total  energy   E  [GeV]   1.3382   7000.938  momentum   p  [GeV/c]   0.95426   7000.938  rel.  beta   β   0.713   0.999999991  

rel.  gamma   γ   1.426   7461.5  beta-­‐gamma   βγ   1.017   7461.5  

rigidity   (Bρ)  [T-­‐m]   3.18   23353.  

K +mc2

E2 − mc2( )2

pc( ) / EE / (mc2 )

p[GeV]/(.2997)pc( ) / (mc2 )

This would be the radius of curvature in a 1 T magnetic field or the field in Tesla

needed to give a 1 m radius of curvature.

Page 30: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  If the path length through a transverse magnetic field is short compared to the bend radius of the particle, then we can think of

the particle receiving a transverse “kick” and it will be bent through small angle

Ø  In this “thin lens approximation”, a dipole is the equivalent of a prism in classical optics.

lB θΔ

p

)( ρθ

BBl

pp

=≈Δ ⊥

qBlvlqvBqvBtp ==≈⊥ )/(

θΔ

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 30 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity

Page 31: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  Define the “gradient” operator

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 31

∇!"≡∂∂xi + ∂

∂yj + ∂

∂zk

∇!"⋅"A = ∂Ax

∂x+∂Ay

∂y+∂Az∂z

∇!"×"A = ∂Az

∂y−∂Ay

∂z'

()

*

+, i +

∂Az∂x

−∂Ax

∂z'

()

*

+, j +

∂Ay

∂x−∂Ax

∂y'

()

*

+, k

=

i j k∂∂x

∂∂y

∂∂z

Ax Ay Az

Page 32: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  Formally, in a current free region, the curl of the magnetic field is:

Ø  This means that the magnetic field can be expressed as the gradient of a scalar:

Ø  The zero divergence then gives us:

Ø  If the field is uniform in z, then δφ/δz=0, so

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 32

!∇×!B = µ0

!J = 0

Laplace Equation !B = −∇

"!φ

∇!"⋅"B = −∇2φ =

∂2φ∂x2

+∂2φ∂y2

+∂2φ∂z2

&

'(

)

*+= 0

∂2ϕ∂x2

+∂2ϕ∂y2

= 0

Page 33: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  The general solution is

Ø  Solving for B components

Ø  Combining and redefining the constants

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 33

Bx = −∂ϕ∂x

= −Re mCm x+ iy( )m−1m=1

∑ = −Im imCm x+ iy( )m−1m=1

By = −∂ϕ∂y

= −Re imCm x+ iy( )m−1m=1

By + iBx = Kn x+ iy( )nn=0

∑ ;Kn = i(n+1)Cn+1

∂2ϕ∂x2

+∂2ϕ∂y2

= 0⇒ϕ (x, y)=Re Cm x+ iy( )mm=0

Note order!

Page 34: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  We can express the complex numbers in notation

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 34

By + iBx = Kn x+ iy( )nn=0

∑ = Knrn

n=0

∑ einθ

= Kn eiδn rn

n=0

∑ einθ

Amplitude rotation

r is real Kn is complex

Page 35: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  In our general expression the phase angle δm represents a rotation of each component about the z axis. Set all δm =0 for the moment, and we see the following symmetry properties for the first few multipoles

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 35

),()2/,(0)4/,(;)4/,(

sextupole)0,(;0)0,(2),(),(0)2/,(;)2/,(

quadrupole)0,(;0)0,(1dipole;00

,,

22

22

,,

1

1

0

θπθ

ππ

θπθ

ππ

rBrBrBKrrB

KrrBrBnrBrB

rBKrrBKrrBrBn

KBBn

yxyx

yx

yx

yxyx

yx

yx

yx

−=+

==

≡==⇒=

−=+

==

≡==⇒=

≡==⇒=

By + iBx = Kn eiδn rn

n=0

∑ einθ

Page 36: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  Back to Cartesian Coordinates. Expand by differentiating both sides n times wrt x

Ø  And we can rewrite this as

Ø  “Normal” terms always have Bx=0 on x axis. Ø  “Skew” terms always have By=0 on x axis. Ø  Generally define

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 36

( )

nyx

nx

n

yxny

nn

nnxy

KnxBi

xB

iyxKiBB

!00

0

=⎥⎥

⎢⎢

∂+

∂⇒

+=+

====

=∑

( )( )

0

00

~

;~!

1

==

==

=

∂≡

∂≡++=+ ∑

yxxn

n

n

yxyn

n

nn

nnnxy

Bx

B

Bx

BiyxBiBn

iBB“normal”

“skew”

etc ,~~,~~,, 2121 BBBBBBBB ≡ʹ′ʹ′≡ʹ′≡ʹ′ʹ′≡ʹ′

Page 37: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  Expand first few terms…

Ø  Note: in the absence of skew terms, on the x axis

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 37

( )

( ) ...2

~~~

...~2

~

220

220

+ʹ′ʹ′+−ʹ′ʹ′

+ʹ′+ʹ′+=

+ʹ′ʹ′−−ʹ′ʹ′

+ʹ′−ʹ′+=

xyByxByBxBBB

xyByxByBxBBB

x

y

dipole quadrupole sextupole

nny x

nBxBxBxBBB!

...62

320 +

ʹ′ʹ′ʹ′+

ʹ′ʹ′+ʹ′+=

dipole quadrupole sextupole octupole

Page 38: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  Dipoles: bend Ø  Quadrupoles: focus or defocus

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and Relativity 38

�  A positive particle coming out of the page off center in the horizontal plane will experience a restoring kick

xB

y

yB

x

)()()(

ρρθ

BlxB

BlxBx ʹ′

−=−≈Δ

lBBf')( ρ

=

∇!"×"B = 0

→∂By

∂x=∂Bx

∂y

Page 39: Eric Prebys, FNAL

Ø  Sextupole magnets have a field (on the principle axis) given by

Ø  One common application of this is to provide an effective position-dependent gradient.

Ø  In a similar way, octupoles have a field given by

Ø  So high amplitude particles will see a different average gradiant

2

21)( xBxBy ʹ′ʹ′=

x

yB

x

BxBeff ʹ′ʹ′=ʹ′

Ft. Collins, CO, June 13-24, 2016 39 E. Prebys, Accelerator Fundamentals: Basic EM and

Relativity

3

61)( xBxBy ʹ′ʹ′ʹ′=

x

yB

maxx

Bx

Beff ʹ′ʹ′ʹ′=ʹ′2

2max