Logo

Electromagnetic field theory for physicists and engineers: Fundamentals and Applications

Small book cover: Electromagnetic field theory for physicists and engineers: Fundamentals and Applications

Electromagnetic field theory for physicists and engineers: Fundamentals and Applications
by

Publisher: Universidad de Granada
Number of pages: 133

Description:
Contents: Electromagnetic field fundamentals; Fields created by a source distribution: retarded potentials; Electromagnetic waves; Reflection and refraction of plane waves; Electromagnetic wave-guiding structures: Waveguides and transmission lines; Some types of waveguides and transmission lines.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)

Similar books

Book cover: Electricity and MagnetismElectricity and Magnetism
by
Electric fields, potential, batteries, resistors, Ohm's law, capacitors, the magnetic effect of an electric current, magnetic potential, electromagnetic induction, magnetic materials, alternating current, Maxwell's equations.
(27474 views)
Book cover: More Physics: electric charges and fields - electromagnetismMore Physics: electric charges and fields - electromagnetism
by - Learning Development Institute
Contents: Charges at rest: Electrostatics; Electric currents; Magnetism; Getting it all together: Maxwell's equations; Dynamos, motors, and electric power; Waves that travel through empty space; More on electric circuits - making the waves.
(10612 views)
Book cover: Classical Electromagnetism: A Graduate CourseClassical Electromagnetism: A Graduate Course
by - The University of Texas at Austin
Covered topics: The relativistically invariant formulation of the laws of electromagnetism; The effect of dielectric and magnetic materials on electric and magnetic fields; The generation, propagation, and scattering of electromagnetic waves.
(15798 views)
Book cover: Electromagnetic Fields and EnergyElectromagnetic Fields and Energy
by - MIT
The text is aimed at an audience that has seen Maxwell's equations in integral or differential form (second-term Freshman Physics) and had some exposure to integral theorems and differential operators (second term Freshman Calculus).
(10257 views)