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Re: [Phys-l] induced electric field



I think this is how one could proceed, but please correct me: We can obtain E-vector as 1/4*pi multiplied by a "Helmholtz" (in this case a "Biot-Savart") type integral of R-vector cross-producted with (c k-hat) divided by the cube of the magnitude of R-vector. Here R-vector is defined as the difference between the field position (r-vector) and the source position (r'-vector), and the integral is a volume integral over all source elements. Also c is the (constant) value of dB/dt where k-hat is the unit vector along the z-axis. Cylindrical coordinates are used, with axes aligned along the symmetry axes of the square solenoid.

Oops, I meant to say use cylindrical coordinates for the circular solenoid, and rectangular coordinates for the square one.
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Carl E Mungan, Assoc Prof of Physics 410-293-6680 (O) -3729 (F)
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