Engineering electromagnetics field theory

AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on a course in Electromagnetic Fields Theory using William Hayt's Engineering Electromagnetics. A specific numerical example involves calculating the total charge in a 2 cm length of an electron beam, given its volume charge density. The question arises about the relationship between volume charge density and line charge density for a beam that is essentially a sharp line but has a defined width. Participants are exploring the implications of this width, with a suggested measurement of approximately 0.5 mm. Clarification on the beam's width and its impact on charge density calculations is sought.
sarwansagar
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I am taking a course in Electromagnetic Fields Theory, and the prescribed book for us is Engineering Electromagnetics by William Hayt. We are referring to its 7th edition, in one numerical Example 2.3 we have to find total charge contained in 2 cm length electron beam where as we are given the volume charge density of it hence by integrating that we come to know the required total charge. my question is that we have the find total charge contained in 2 cm length then how can we have its volume density despite of its line charge density? a beam of electrons is sharp line.
 
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The electron beam still has a width, a little googling and numbers like .5mm came up. Do you have any clues as to what the beam width might be?
 
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