satchmo05
- 108
- 0
[PLAIN]http://img714.imageshack.us/img714/2757/96034584.png
In the image above, magnetic flux enters the first interface of a three-layer geometry at an angle θi. If all three media are non-conducting and have permeabilities μ1, μ2, and μ3.
a.) show that the angle θo is independent of the value of μ2.
b.) show that θo = θi, when μ1 = μ3.
1.) B1N = B2N
2.) (1/μ1)B1T - (μ2)B2T = Js
Right off the bat, I know that since the media are non-conducting, that the surface currents at the boundaries are 0. Therefore, (1/μ1)B1T =(1/μ2)B2T. Using formula #2, I can plug in values for both regions 1 and 2, and I can do the same for regions 2 and 3, but then when comparing regions 1 and 3, that is where it gets tricky because following the same form as the standard regions, the θ in region 2 when comparing regions 2 and 3 would be equal to (90-θ). What I end up determining is θo = sin-1((μ1/μ1)(B1sinθi)/(B3tanθ). As you can see, this form for θo doesn't really help me much for part b.)
If anyone can give me a word of advice or a path to start on that will lead me to the right answer, I would greatly appreciate it. Thank you much!
Homework Statement
In the image above, magnetic flux enters the first interface of a three-layer geometry at an angle θi. If all three media are non-conducting and have permeabilities μ1, μ2, and μ3.
a.) show that the angle θo is independent of the value of μ2.
b.) show that θo = θi, when μ1 = μ3.
Homework Equations
1.) B1N = B2N
2.) (1/μ1)B1T - (μ2)B2T = Js
The Attempt at a Solution
Right off the bat, I know that since the media are non-conducting, that the surface currents at the boundaries are 0. Therefore, (1/μ1)B1T =(1/μ2)B2T. Using formula #2, I can plug in values for both regions 1 and 2, and I can do the same for regions 2 and 3, but then when comparing regions 1 and 3, that is where it gets tricky because following the same form as the standard regions, the θ in region 2 when comparing regions 2 and 3 would be equal to (90-θ). What I end up determining is θo = sin-1((μ1/μ1)(B1sinθi)/(B3tanθ). As you can see, this form for θo doesn't really help me much for part b.)
If anyone can give me a word of advice or a path to start on that will lead me to the right answer, I would greatly appreciate it. Thank you much!
Last edited by a moderator: