Help this problem cost me much time

  • Thread starter Thread starter goodboy
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Time
goodboy
Messages
11
Reaction score
0
english is my second language,if there are some wrong in the sentence ,don't laugh at me :redface:

dig a columniform cavity in a infinity uniformity magnetic medium.the

cavity's radius is r and the high is h,and the axis of the cavity parallels

the direction of magnetization M in the medium.
question:1)when h>>r,the magnetic field strength H of the point in the cavity = the magnetic field strength H in the medium.
2) when r>>h,the magnetic induction strength B of the point in the cavity = magnetic induction strength B in the medium.
haw to testify ?
 
Physics news on Phys.org
goodboy said:
english is my second language,if there are some wrong in the sentence ,don't laugh at me :redface:

dig a columniform cavity in a infinity uniformity magnetic medium.the

cavity's radius is r and the high is h,and the axis of the cavity parallels

the direction of magnetization M in the medium.
question:1)when h>>r,the magnetic field strength H of the point in the cavity = the magnetic field strength H in the medium.
2) when r>>h,the magnetic induction strength B at the point in the cavity = magnetic induction strength B in the medium.
haw to testify ?
I'll start by trying to translate the question. Could you tell us what your first language is?

Make a cylindrical cavity through an infinitely large uniformly magnetic medium. The cylinder's radius is r and its height is h and the axis of the cylinder is parallel to the direction of the magnetic field in the medium.

Question:
1) when h>>r, the magnetic field strength H at any point in the cavity is equal to the magnetic field strength in the medium

2) where r>>h, the magnetic induction B of the point in the cylinder is equal to the magnetic induction B in the magnetic medium.

How do you explain this?​

Perhaps that will get a response for you.

AM
 
Last edited:
thank you very much,my first language is chinese.i'm not good at english,don't laugh at me . there is no problem in your interpretation.
 
Andrew Mason said:
Make a cylindrical cavity through an infinitely large uniformly magnetic medium. The cylinder's radius is r and its height is h and the axis of the cylinder is parallel to the direction of the magnetic field in the medium.

Question:
1) when h>>r, the magnetic field strength H at any point in the cavity is equal to the magnetic field strength in the medium

2) where r>>h, the magnetic induction B of the point in the cylinder is equal to the magnetic induction B in the magnetic medium.

How do you explain this?[/indent

Ok. I was a little unsure about the difference between magnetic induction and the magnetic field at first, but I think I understand the problem now.

The magnetic field strength H is the magnetic field that would exist in the absence of the magnetic material (ie in a vacuum), divided by \mu_0, the permeability of free space. The magnetic induction B, is the actual measured magnetic field (which depends on the permeability of the magnetic material). H represents a kind of fundamental magnitude of the magnetic field that is independent of the permeability of the material.

B = \mu H

Does that help you to answer the question?

AM​
 
To solve this, I first used the units to work out that a= m* a/m, i.e. t=z/λ. This would allow you to determine the time duration within an interval section by section and then add this to the previous ones to obtain the age of the respective layer. However, this would require a constant thickness per year for each interval. However, since this is most likely not the case, my next consideration was that the age must be the integral of a 1/λ(z) function, which I cannot model.
Back
Top