1. My
Chapter 22
Lecture

2. Chapter 22: Electromagnetic Waves
Production of EM waves
Maxwell’s Equations
Antennae
The EM Spectrum
Speed of EM Waves
Doppler Effect

3. §22.1 Maxwell’s Equations and EM Waves
A stationary charge produces an electric field.
A charge moving at constant speed produces electric and magnetic fields.
Could incorporate personal response system questions from the College Physics by G/R/R 2E ARIS site ( Instructor Resources: CPS by eInstruction, Chapter 22, Question 11.

4. A charge that is accelerated will produce variable electric and magnetic fields. These are electromagnetic (EM) waves.
If the charge oscillates with a frequency f, then the resulting EM wave will have a frequency f. If the charge ceases to oscillate, then the EM wave is a pulse (a finite-sized wave).

5. Faraday’s Law:
A changing magnetic field creates an electric field.
Ampère-Maxwell Law
A current or a changing electric field creates a magnetic field.

6. When Maxwell’s equations are combined, the solutions are electric and magnetic fields that vary with position and time. These are EM waves.
An electric field only wave cannot exist, nor can a magnetic field only wave.

7. §22.2 Antennae
Could incorporate personal response system questions from the College Physics by G/R/R 2E ARIS site ( Instructor Resources: CPS by eInstruction, Chapter 22, Questions 1 and 2.
An electric field parallel to an antenna (electric dipole) will “shake” electrons and produce an AC current.

8. An EM wave also has a magnetic component
An EM wave also has a magnetic component. A magnetic dipole antenna can be oriented so that the B-field passes into and out of the plane of a loop, inducing a current in the loop.
The B-field of an EM wave is perpendicular to its E-field and also the direction of travel.

9. §22.3 The EM Spectrum EM waves of any frequency can exist.
Could incorporate personal response system questions from the College Physics by G/R/R 2E ARIS site ( Instructor Resources: CPS by eInstruction, Chapter 22, Questions 4, 5, and 10.
EM waves of any frequency can exist.

10. Energy increases with increasing frequency.
The EM Spectrum:
Nice images (and accompanying explanations) of the sky using different wavelengths are
The sky seen in Gamma rays
The sky seen in X-rays
The sky seen in UV
The sky seen in visible wavelengths
The sky seen in infrared wavelengths
All sky seen in microwaves
The sky seen in radio wavelengths
Energy increases with increasing frequency.

11. §22.4 Speed of Light
Maxwell was able to derive the speed of EM waves in vacuum. EM waves do not need a medium to travel through.
Could incorporate personal response system questions from the College Physics by G/R/R 2E ARIS site ( Instructor Resources: CPS by eInstruction, Chapter 22, Questions 6, 13, and 14.

12. In 1675 Ole Römer presented a calculation of the speed of light
In 1675 Ole Römer presented a calculation of the speed of light. He used the time between eclipses of Jupiter’s Gallilean Satellites to show that the speed of light was finite and that its value was 2.25108 m/s.
Fizeau’s experiment of 1849 measured the value to be about 3108 m/s. (done before Maxwell’s work)

13. When light travels though a material medium, its speed is reduced.
where v is the speed of light in the medium and n is the refractive index of the medium.
When a wave passes from one medium to another the frequency stays the same, but the wavelength is changed.
A dispersive medium is one in which the index of refraction depends on the wavelength of light.

14. Example (text problem 22.22): In order to study the structure of a crystalline solid, you want to illuminate it with EM radiation whose wavelength is the same as the spacing of the atoms in the crystal (0.20 nm).
(a) What is the frequency of the EM radiation?
(b) In what part of the EM spectrum does it lie?
X-ray

15. §22.5 Properties of EM Waves
All EM waves in vacuum travel at the “speed of light” c.
Could incorporate personal response system questions from the College Physics by G/R/R 2E ARIS site ( Instructor Resources: CPS by eInstruction, Chapter 22, Questions 15, 18, and 20.
Both the electric and magnetic fields have the same oscillation frequency f.
The electric and magnetic fields oscillate in phase.

16. The fields are related by the relationship
EM waves are transverse. The fields oscillate in a direction that is perpendicular to the wave’s direction of travel. The fields are also perpendicular to each other.

17. The direction of propagation is given by
The wave carries one-half of its energy in its electric field and one-half in its magnetic field.

18. §22.8 The Doppler Effect For EM waves, the Doppler shift formula is
Could incorporate personal response system questions from the College Physics by G/R/R 2E ARIS site ( Instructor Resources: CPS by eInstruction, Chapter 22, Questions 3 and 17.
where fs is the frequency emitted by the source, fo is the frequency received by the observer, v is the relative velocity of the source and the observer, and c is the speed of light.

19. If the source and observer are approaching each other, then v is positive, and v is negative if they are receding.
When v/c << 1, the previous expression can be approximated as:

20. The wavelength shift is small ( << ) so v << c.
Example (text problem 22.56): Light of wavelength nm is emitted by a star. The wavelength of this light as measured on Earth is nm. How fast is the star moving with respect to the Earth? Is it moving toward Earth or away from it?
The wavelength shift is small ( << ) so v << c.
Star is receding.

21. Summary Maxwell’s Equations Electric and Magnetic Dipole Antennae
EM Spectrum
Properties of EM Waves
Doppler Effect