Recent content by arlesterc
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Symmetry associated with current conservation
Dale - Thanks - that's very helpful. You write: " The Noether current and the Noether charge are related through a continuity equation which essentially defines a local conservation law. " What is the continuity equation? Where does the J I see so often come in? Aclaret's post as is is a...- arlesterc
 - Post #4
 - Forum: Electromagnetism
 
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Symmetry associated with current conservation
As I understand it for every symmetry there is associated a conserved quantity - so for time symmetry there is energy conservation. I understand as well that charge conservation is associated with a 'mathematical' local symmetry - something turning in a mathematical space at a point so to...- arlesterc
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 - Conservation Current Symmetry
 - Replies: 6
 - Forum: Electromagnetism
 
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Poynting vector - uniform vs accelerated charge
I am trying to understand why an accelerating charge emits radiation/electromagnetic waves but a uniformly moving one does not. I saw one video on Youtube where it seemed that it was explained by the fact that with a uniformly moving charge the Poynting vector was pointing 'in to the volume' -...- arlesterc
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 - Accelerated charge Charge Electromagnatism Poynting vector Uniform Vector
 - Replies: 1
 - Forum: Electromagnetism
 
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Duration of electromagnetic disturbance
Choosing to end this for now. Not getting very far. I will have to think about how to re-ask. Thanks for trying.- arlesterc
 - Post #11
 - Forum: Electromagnetism
 
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Duration of electromagnetic disturbance
Nugatory/Davenn Thanks for the clarification. Those are the kinds of answers I was expecting to get and most always have gotten on PF. The articles I read prior to posting - many of them - did not make the critical distinction between accelerating and non-accelerating charges - you can see...- arlesterc
 - Post #8
 - Forum: Electromagnetism
 
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Duration of electromagnetic disturbance
Google: +++++++++++++++++++ https://www.google.com/search?q=moving+charges+electromagnetism&oq=moving+charges+electromagnetism&aqs=chrome..69i57.10416j0j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8 "Electromagnetic radiation, is a form of energy emitted bymoving charged particles. " "When a charged...- arlesterc
 - Post #4
 - Forum: Electromagnetism
 
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Duration of electromagnetic disturbance
Let us say I have a moving charge. At each point x,y,z in it's path from understanding there is a transverse electromagnetic wave being radiated (could also be viewed as a photon). The electric field at any point x1,y1,z1 in the path is disturbed. The moving charge does the same thing all...- arlesterc
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 - Electromagentic Electromagnetic Wave
 - Replies: 10
 - Forum: Electromagnetism
 
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Changing electric field generating magnetic field
Thanks for the quick and definitive response. This point was not made clear in a lot of material I saw - it always had reversal of direction - so negative and positive charges swapping repeatedly. That being said what difference does that particular scenario make as to the simply...- arlesterc
 - Post #3
 - Forum: Electromagnetism
 
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Changing electric field generating magnetic field
I would very much appreciate a clarification on what is meant by a changing electric field in the context of statements such as 'a changing electric field creates a changing magnetic field'. My question is does the electric field actually need to reverse as a lot of examples show where two...- arlesterc
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 - Electric Electric field Electromagnetism Field Magnetic Magnetic field
 - Replies: 3
 - Forum: Electromagnetism
 
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Do electromagnetic waves have potential and kinetic energy
sophiecentaur: Thanks for quick reply. However I do not know what E and H are that you refer to? CWatters: Thanks for the link but I see nothing in there about potential and kinetic energy of an electromagnetic wave. I saw a video about a string wave on Youtube and with the string I understood...- arlesterc
 - Post #4
 - Forum: Electromagnetism
 
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Do electromagnetic waves have potential and kinetic energy
Do electromagnetic waves have potential and kinetic energy like springs, strings, etc. If so how are they calculated, inter-related? What is the total energy? Are the energies fluctuating over time? I am a physics hobbyist so generally the first answers should come with the least mathematics...- arlesterc
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 - Electromagnetic Electromagnetic wave Electromagnetic waves Energy Kinetic Kinetic energy Potential Potential energy Waves
 - Replies: 5
 - Forum: Electromagnetism
 
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I Understanding Gauge Symmetry: A Review of the Schrödinger Equation
Thanks for the distinction between gauge symmetry and gauge invariance. I think however based on the amount that I see gauge symmetry used it will be a long battle to knock it out of use. Or is there such a thing as gauge symmetry apart from gauge invariance?- arlesterc
 - Post #3
 - Forum: Quantum Physics
 
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I What is the Difference Between an Angular Sector and a Circular Sector?
Thanks. So what is the formula for calculating A using the parameters referenced? A picture or illustration would be great so I can see what exactly the variables refer to.- arlesterc
 - Post #3
 - Forum: Topology and Analysis
 
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I What is the Difference Between an Angular Sector and a Circular Sector?
In this article https://terrytao.files.wordpress.com/2008/03/ricci1.pdf the following is written: "Consider now an angular sector A(x, r, θ, v) inside a small disk B(x, r) of small angular aperture θ (measured in radians) centred around some direction v (a unit vector) emanating from x; this...- arlesterc
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 - Angular
 - Replies: 3
 - Forum: Topology and Analysis
 
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I Understanding Gauge Symmetry: A Review of the Schrödinger Equation
I have reviewed the various posts on gauge symmetry in particular this one which is now closed. In this post there is the following link:http://www.vttoth.com/CMS/physics-notes/124-the-principle-of-gauge-invariance. This is a good read. However, there is some clarification I need. The...- arlesterc
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 - Gauge Gauge symmetry Review Schrödinger Schrodinger equation Symmetry
 - Replies: 3
 - Forum: Quantum Physics