Question #210983

What are Maxwell’s four integral equations


1
Expert's answer
2021-06-28T17:02:01-0400

We may find on many textbooks what is resumed here as the four Maxwell's equations on the integral form:


  • (Gauss’s law for electric fields) SEdA=qencε0\oint_S \vec{E}⋅\vec{dA}= \dfrac {q_{enc}}{ε_0}


  • (Gauss’s law for magnetic fields) SBdA=0\oint_S \vec{B}⋅\vec{dA}=0


  • (Faraday’s law) CEdl=ddtSBdA\oint_C \vec{E}⋅\vec{dl}= -\frac{d}{dt} \oint_S \vec{B}⋅\vec{dA}


  • (The Ampere–Maxwell law) CBdl=μ0(Ienc+ε0ddtSEdA)\oint_C \vec{B}⋅\vec{dl}= \mu_0( I_{enc}+ε_0\frac{d}{dt} \oint_S \vec{E}⋅\vec{dA} )


Reference:

  • Fleisch, D. (2008). A student's guide to Maxwell's equations. Cambridge University Press.
  • Serway, R. A., & Jewett, J. W. (2018). Physics for scientists and engineers. Cengage learning.

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