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Electricity and Magnetism with Applications to Amateur Radio and Wireless Technology

Nguồn ngoài

Electricity and Magnetism with Applications to Amateur Radio and Wireless Technology

This textbook provides a calculus-based introduction to electricity and magnetism with an emphasis on applications to amateur radio and wireless technology.

Tác giả
Ronald Kumon
Nhà xuất bản
Kettering University
Nguồn
LibreTexts
Giấy phép
CC BY-SA
Ngôn ngữ
EN
Danh mục
Khoa học cơ bản
Mục lục· 261 mục
  1. 01: Preliminary Concepts
  2. 1.01: What is Electricity and Magnetism
  3. 1.02: Wireless Technology and Amateur Radio - What and Why
  4. 1.03: Units
  5. 1.04: Electromagnetic Spectrum
  6. 1.05: Amateur Radio Equipment Basics
  7. 1.06: Notation
  8. 1.07: Coordinate Systems
  9. 1.08: Where Do We Go from Here
  10. 02: The Electric Field
  11. 2.01: Introduction
  12. 2.02: Electric Charge Model
  13. 2.03: Conduction and Charging
  14. 2.04: Electric Fields and Forces
  15. 2.05: Electric Fields and Forces with Multiple Charges
  16. 2.06: Electric Field Diagrams
  17. 2.07: Common Models of Electric Field
  18. 2.08: Motion of a Charged Particle in an Electric Field
  19. 2.09: Conclusion
  20. 2.10: The Electric Field (Summary)
  21. 2.11: The Electric Field (Exercises)
  22. 2.12: The Electric Field (Answers)
  23. 03: The Electric Potential
  24. 3.01: Introduction
  25. 3.02: Work and Energy
  26. 3.03: Electric Potential Energy
  27. 3.04: Electric Potential Energy of Point Charges
  28. 3.05: Electric Potential
  29. 3.06: Electric Potential of a Point Charge
  30. 3.07: Common Models of Electric Potential
  31. 3.08: Electric Potential (Summary)
  32. 3.09: The Electric Potential (Exercises)
  33. 3.10: The Electric Potential (Answers)
  34. 04: Potential and Field Relationships
  35. 4.01: Electric Potential from Electric Field
  36. 4.02: Electric Field from Electric Potential
  37. 4.03: Equipotential Curves and Surfaces
  38. 4.04: Conductors in Electrostatic Equilibrium
  39. 4.05: Applications of Electric Potential and Conductors in Electrostatic Equilibrium
  40. 4.06: Potential and Field Relationships (Summary)
  41. 4.07: Potential and Field Relationships (Exercises)
  42. 4.08: Potential and Field Relationships (Answers)
  43. 05: Electric Current and Resistance
  44. 5.01: Introduction
  45. 5.02: Electric Current
  46. 5.03: Basic Model of Conduction in Metals
  47. 5.04: Resistivity and Resistance
  48. 5.05: Ohm's Law
  49. 5.06: Electrical Energy and Power
  50. 5.07: Alternating Current versus Direct Current
  51. 5.08: Current and Resistance (Summary)
  52. 5.09: Current and Resistance (Exercises)
  53. 5.10: Current and Resistance (Answers)
  54. 06: Direct-Current (DC) Resistor Circuits
  55. 6.01: Introduction
  56. 6.02: Source Voltage
  57. 6.03: Kirchhoff's Rules
  58. 6.04: Resistors in Series and Parallel
  59. 6.05: Real Batteries
  60. 6.06: Multi-loop Circuits
  61. 6.07: Application - Electrical Meters
  62. 6.08: Application - Grounding and Electrical Safety
  63. 6.09: Direct-Current Circuits (Summary)
  64. 6.10: Direct-Current Circuits (Exercise)
  65. 6.11: Direct-Current Circuits (Answers)
  66. 07: Capacitance
  67. 7.01: Introduction
  68. 7.02: Capacitors and Capacitance
  69. 7.03: Capacitors in Series and in Parallel
  70. 7.04: Electrical Energy Stored in a Capacitor
  71. 7.05: Capacitor with a Dielectric
  72. 7.06: Molecular Model of a Dielectric
  73. 7.07: Application - RC Circuits
  74. 7.08: Application - RC Circuits with AC
  75. 7.09: Capacitance (Summary)
  76. 7.10: Capacitance (Exercises)
  77. 7.11: Capacitance (Answers)
  78. 08: The Magnetic Field
  79. 8.01: Introduction
  80. 8.02: Introduction to Magnetism
  81. 8.03: Magnetism and Its Historical Discoveries
  82. 8.04: The Biot-Savart Law
  83. 8.05: Common Magnetic Field Models
  84. 8.06: Magnetic Fields and Lines
  85. 8.07: Motion of a Charged Particle in a Magnetic Field
  86. 8.08: Magnetic Force on a Current-Carrying Conductor
  87. 8.09: Magnetism in Matter
  88. 8.10: The Magnetic Field (Summary)
  89. 8.11: Magnetic Forces and Fields (Exercise)
  90. 8.12: Sources of Magnetic Fields (Exercise)
  91. 8.13: Magnetic Forces and Fields (Answers)
  92. 8.14: Sources of Magnetic Fields (Answers)
  93. 09: Electromagnetic Induction
  94. 9.01: Introduction
  95. 9.02: Magnetic Flux
  96. 9.03: Faradays Law
  97. 9.04: Lenz's Law
  98. 9.05: Motional Source Voltage
  99. 9.06: Induced Electric Fields
  100. 9.07: Eddy Currents
  101. 9.08: Electric Generators and Back Source Voltage
  102. 9.09: Transformers
  103. 9.10: Other Applications of Electromagnetic Induction
  104. 9.11: Electromagnetic Induction (Summary)
  105. 9.12: Electromagnetic Induction (Exercises)
  106. 9.13: Electromagnetic Induction (Answers)
  107. 10: Inductance
  108. 10.01: Inductance
  109. 10.02: Mutual Inductance
  110. 10.03: Self-Inductance and Inductors
  111. 10.04: Energy in a Magnetic Field
  112. 10.05: RL Circuits
  113. 10.06: Oscillations in an LC Circuit
  114. 10.07: RLC Series Circuits
  115. 10.08: Basic Radio Circuits
  116. 10.09: Application - RL Circuits with AC
  117. 10.10: Application - RLC Series Circuits with AC
  118. 10.11: Inductance (Summary)
  119. 10.12: Inductance (Exercise)
  120. 10.13: Inductance (Answers)
  121. 11: Electromagnetic Waves
  122. 11.01: Introduction
  123. 11.02: Maxwells Equations- Electromagnetic Waves Predicted and Observed
  124. 11.03: Energy Carried by Electromagnetic Waves
  125. 11.04: The Electromagnetic Spectrum
  126. 11.05: Polarization
  127. 11.06: Electromagnetic Waves (Summary)
  128. 11.07: Electromagnetic Waves (Exercises)
  129. 11.08: Electromagnetic Waves (Answer)
  130. 12: Antenna Systems
  131. 12.01: Introduction
  132. 12.02: Production of Electromagnetic Waves
  133. 12.03: Transmission Lines and Characteristic Impedance
  134. 12.04: Finite-length Transmission Lines
  135. 12.05: Long and Short Transmission Lines
  136. 12.06: Standing Waves and Resonance
  137. 12.07: Antenna Systems (Summary)
  138. 13: Propagation of Electromagnetic Waves
  139. 13.01: Introduction
  140. 13.02: Ray and Wave Models of Propagation
  141. 13.03: Reflection of Rays
  142. 13.04: Refraction of Rays
  143. 13.05: Application- Line-of-Sight Transmission
  144. 13.06: Diffraction of Waves
  145. 13.07: Interference of Waves
  146. 13.08: Double-Slit Interference
  147. 13.09: Propagation of Electromagnetic Waves (Summary)
  148. 13.10: Propagation of Electromagnetic Waves (Exercises)
  149. 13.11: Propagation of Electromagnetic Waves (Answers)
  150. 14: Introduction to Semiconductor Devices
  151. 14.01: Introduction
  152. 14.02: Band Theory of Solids
  153. 14.03: Semiconductors and Doping
  154. 14.04: Introduction to Semiconductor Devices
  155. 14.05: Junction Diodes
  156. 14.06: Light Emitting Diode
  157. 14.07: Solar Cells
  158. 14.08: Bipolar Junction Transistors
  159. 14.09: Junction Field-effect Transistors
  160. 15: Part 2 - Detailed and or Advanced Content
  161. 16: Direct Calculation of Electrical Quantities from Charge Distributions
  162. 16.01: Introduction
  163. 16.02: Electric Dipoles
  164. 16.03: Calculating Electric Fields of Charge Distributions
  165. 16.04: Calculating Electric Potential of Charge Distributions
  166. 16.05: Direct Calculation of Electrical Quantities from Charge Distributions (Summary)
  167. 16.06: Direct Calculation of Electrical Quantities from Charge Distributions (Exercises)
  168. 16.07: Direct Calculation of Electrical Quantities from Charge Distributions (Answers)
  169. 17: Gauss's Law for Calculation of Electrical Field from Charge Distributions
  170. 17.01: Introduction to Gauss's Law
  171. 17.02: Electric Flux
  172. 17.03: Gausss Law
  173. 17.04: Calculating Electric Field Using Gausss Law
  174. 17.05: Conductors in Electrostatic Equilibrium via Gauss's Law
  175. 17.06: Gauss's Law (Summary)
  176. 17.07: Gauss's Law (Exercises)
  177. 17.08: Gauss's Law (Answers)
  178. 18: Calculation of Magnetic Quantities from Currents
  179. 18.01: Introduction
  180. 18.02: Magnetic Field due to a Thin Straight Wire
  181. 18.03: Magnetic Field of a Current Loop
  182. 18.04: Magnetic Field using Amperes Law
  183. 18.05: Magnetic Field of Solenoids and Toroids
  184. 18.06: Magnetic Force between Two Parallel Currents
  185. 18.07: (edit) Magnetic Force and Torque on a Current Loop - Motors and Meters
  186. 18.08: Magnetic Forces in a Conductor - The Hall Effect
  187. 18.09: More Applications of Magnetism
  188. 18.10: Superconductors
  189. 18.11: Conclusion
  190. 18.12: Magnetic Forces and Fields (Summary)
  191. 18.13: Sources of Magnetic Fields (Summary)
  192. 18.14: Current and Resistance (Summary)
  193. 18.15: Magnetic Forces and Fields (Exercise)
  194. 18.16: Sources of Magnetic Fields (Exercise)
  195. 18.17: Magnetic Forces and Fields (Answers)
  196. 18.18: Sources of Magnetic Fields (Answers)
  197. 19: Alternating-Current (AC) Circuits
  198. 19.01: Introduction
  199. 19.02: AC Sources
  200. 19.03: Simple AC Circuits
  201. 19.04: RLC Series Circuits with AC
  202. 19.05: Power in an AC Circuit
  203. 19.06: Resonance in an AC Circuit
  204. 19.07: AC Safety - Grounding and Bonding
  205. 19.08: Alternating-Current Circuits (Summary)
  206. 19.09: Alternating-Current Circuits (Exercise)
  207. 19.10: Alternating-Current Circuits (Answers)
  208. 20: Maxwell's Equations
  209. 20.01: Introduction
  210. 20.02: Electric Flux
  211. 20.03: Gausss Law
  212. 20.04: Amperes Law
  213. 20.05: Maxwells Equations and Electromagnetic Waves
  214. 20.06: Plane Electromagnetic Waves
  215. 20.07: Momentum and Radiation Pressure
  216. 21: Electrical Transmission Lines
  217. 21.01: Introduction
  218. 21.02: Phasors
  219. 21.03: Introduction to Transmission Lines
  220. 21.04: Types of Transmission Lines
  221. 21.05: Transmission Lines as Two-Port Devices
  222. 21.06: Lumped-Element Model
  223. 21.07: Telegraphers Equations
  224. 21.08: Wave Equation for a Transmission Line
  225. 21.09: Characteristic Impedance of a Transmission Line
  226. 21.10: Wave Propagation on a Transmission Line
  227. 21.11: Lossless and Low-Loss Transmission Lines
  228. 21.12: Voltage Reflection Coefficient
  229. 21.13: Standing Waves
  230. 21.14: Standing Wave Ratio
  231. 21.15: Parallel Wire Transmission Line
  232. 21.16: Attenuation in Coaxial Cable
  233. 21.17: Power Handling Capability of Coaxial Cable
  234. 21.18: Why 50 Ohms
  235. 21.19: Conclusion
  236. 22: Generation and Detection of Electromagnetic Waves
  237. 22.01: Introduction
  238. 22.02: Production of Electromagnetic Waves - The Antenna
  239. 22.03: Radiation from a Current Moment
  240. 22.04: Radiation from an Electrically-Short Dipole
  241. 22.05: Far-Field Radiation from a Half-Wave Dipole
  242. 22.06: Equivalent Circuit Model for Transmission Radiation Efficiency
  243. 22.07: Equivalent Circuit Model for Reception
  244. 22.08: Potential Induced in a Dipole
  245. 22.09: Decibel Scale for Power Ratio
  246. 22.10: Antenna Radiation Patterns Directivity and Gain
  247. 22.11: Friis Transmission Equation
  248. 23: Signal Modulation
  249. 23.01: Introduction
  250. 23.02: Historical Context - The Origins of Radio Communication
  251. 23.03: Radio Signal Metrics
  252. 23.04: Modulation Overview
  253. 23.05: Analog Modulation
  254. 23.06: Digital Modulation
  255. 23.07: Frequency Shift Keying FSK
  256. 23.08: Carrier Recovery
  257. 23.09: Phase Shift Keying Modulation
  258. 23.10: Quadrature Amplitude Modulation
  259. 23.11: Digital Modulation Summary
  260. 23.12: References
  261. 23.13: Exercises