Course Description
Published in 1989 by Prentice-Hall, this book is a useful resource for educators and self-learners alike. The text is aimed at those who have seen Maxwell's equations in integral and differential form and who have been exposed to some integral theorems and differential operators. A hypertext version of this textbook can be found here. An accompanying set of video demonstrations is available below.
These video demonstrations convey electromagnetism concepts. The demonstrations are related to topics covered in the textbook. They were prepared by Markus Zahn, James R. Melcher, and Manuel L. Silva and were produced by the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The purpose of these demonstrations is to make mathematical analysis of electromagnetism take on physical meaning. Based on relatively simple configurations and arrangements of equipment, they make a direct connection between what has been analytically derived and what is observed. They permit the student to observe physically what has been described symbolically. Often presented with a plot of theoretical predictions that are compared to measured data, these demonstrations give the opportunity to test the range of validity of the theory and present a quantitative approach to dealing with the physical world.
The short form of these videos contains the demonstrations only. The long form also presents theory, diagrams, and calculations in support of the demonstrations.
Course Contents
Chapter 1: Maxwell's integral laws in free space (PDF)
Chapter 2: Maxwell's differential laws in free space (PDF)
Chapter 3: Introduction to electroquasistatics and magnetoquasistatics (PDF)
Chapter 4: Electroquasistatic fields: the superposition integral point of view (PDF)
Chapter 5: Electroquasistatic fields from the boundary value point of view (PDF)
Chapter 6: Polarization (PDF)
Chapter 7: Conduction and electroquasistatic charge relaxation (PDF)
7.5.1: Distribution of Unpaired Charge (Courtesy of Education Development Center, Inc. Used with permission.) Demo - Demo and Theory
7.5.2: Rotation of an Insulating Rod in a Steady Current (Courtesy of Education Development Center, Inc. Used with permission.) Demo - Demo and Theory
7.7.1: Relaxation of Charge on Particle in Ohmic Conductor (Courtesy of Education Development Center, Inc. Used with permission.)Demo - Demo and Theory
7.7.1 Supplement: Van de Graaff and Kelvin generators (Courtesy of Education Development Center, Inc. Used with permission.)Demo - Demo and Theory
Chapter 8: Magnetoquasistatic fields: superposition integral and boundary value points of view (PDF)
8.6.1: Surface currents induced in ground plane by overhead conductor Demo - Demo and Theory
Chapter 9: Magnetization (PDF)
Chapter 10: Magnetoquasistatic relaxation and diffusion (PDF)
10.0.1: Nonuniqueness of voltage in a magnetoquasistatic (MQS) system Demo - Demo and Theory
Chapter 11: Energy, power flow, and forces (PDF)
11.6.2: Force on a liquid dielectric (Courtesy of Education Development Center, Inc. Used with permission.) Demo - Demo and Theory
Chapter 12: Electrodynamic fields: the superposition integral point of view (PDF)
Chapter 13: Electrodynamic fields: the boundary value point of view (PDF)
Chapter 14: One-dimensional wave dynamics (PDF)
Chapter 15: Overview of electromagnetic fields (PDF)
Chapter 1: Maxwell's integral laws in free space (PDF)
| 1.3.1, 1.5.1: Coulomb's force law and measurements of charge | Demo | - Demo and Theory |
| 1.4.1: Magnetic field of a line current | Demo | - Demo and Theory |
| 1.6.1: Voltmeter reading induced by magnetic induction | Demo | - Demo and Theory |
Chapter 2: Maxwell's differential laws in free space (PDF)
Chapter 3: Introduction to electroquasistatics and magnetoquasistatics (PDF)
Chapter 4: Electroquasistatic fields: the superposition integral point of view (PDF)
| 4.7.1: Charge induced in ground plane by overhead conductor | Demo - | Demo and Theory |
Chapter 5: Electroquasistatic fields from the boundary value point of view (PDF)
| 5.5.1: Capacitance attenuator | Demo | - Demo and Theory |
Chapter 6: Polarization (PDF)
| 6.6.1: An artificial dielectric | Demo | - Demo and Theory |
Chapter 7: Conduction and electroquasistatic charge relaxation (PDF)
7.5.1: Distribution of Unpaired Charge (Courtesy of Education Development Center, Inc. Used with permission.) Demo - Demo and Theory
7.5.2: Rotation of an Insulating Rod in a Steady Current (Courtesy of Education Development Center, Inc. Used with permission.) Demo - Demo and Theory
7.7.1: Relaxation of Charge on Particle in Ohmic Conductor (Courtesy of Education Development Center, Inc. Used with permission.)Demo - Demo and Theory
7.7.1 Supplement: Van de Graaff and Kelvin generators (Courtesy of Education Development Center, Inc. Used with permission.)Demo - Demo and Theory
| 7.7.2: Electrostatic precipitation | Demo | - Demo and Theory |
Chapter 8: Magnetoquasistatic fields: superposition integral and boundary value points of view (PDF)
| 8.2.1: Field of a circular cylindrical solenoid | Demo | - Demo and Theory |
| 8.2.2: Field of square pair of coils | Demo | - Demo and Theory |
| 8.4.1: Surface used to define the flux linkage | Demo | - Demo and Theory |
| 8.5.1: Field and inductance of a spherical coil | Demo | - Demo and Theory |
| 8.6.2: Inductive attenuator | Demo | - Demo and Theory |
Chapter 9: Magnetization (PDF)
| 9.4.1: Measurement of B-H characteristic | Demo | - Demo and Theory |
Chapter 10: Magnetoquasistatic relaxation and diffusion (PDF)
10.0.1: Nonuniqueness of voltage in a magnetoquasistatic (MQS) system Demo - Demo and Theory
| 10.4.1: Currents induced in a conducting shell | Demo | - Demo and Theory |
| 10.2.1: Edgerton's boomer | Demo | - Demo and Theory |
| 10.4.1: Currents induced in a conducting shell | Demo | - Demo and Theory |
Chapter 11: Energy, power flow, and forces (PDF)
11.6.2: Force on a liquid dielectric (Courtesy of Education Development Center, Inc. Used with permission.) Demo - Demo and Theory
| 11.7.1: Steady state magnetic levitation | Demo | - Demo and Theory |
Chapter 12: Electrodynamic fields: the superposition integral point of view (PDF)
Chapter 13: Electrodynamic fields: the boundary value point of view (PDF)
| 13.1.1: Visualization of standing waves | Demo | - Demo and Theory |
Chapter 14: One-dimensional wave dynamics (PDF)
Chapter 15: Overview of electromagnetic fields (PDF)
- Electromagnetic Fields and Energy Solutions Manual. (DOWNLOAD HERE)
- The course materials can be downloaded from the following link. (DOWNLOAD HERE)
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