Solving Magnetic Field Problems: Cylinder of Permanent Magnetization

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on solving magnetic field problems related to a cylinder of permanent magnetization with a specified magnetization vector M = Moz. Key points include the unit of Mo, which is A/m, and the calculation of magnetic current density Jb, which is zero inside the cylinder due to constant magnetization. Additionally, the boundary conditions for magnetic fields B and H are to be established for the top, bottom, and cylindrical surfaces of the disk.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of magnetic field concepts, specifically permanent magnetization.
  • Familiarity with vector calculus, particularly the curl operation (∇x).
  • Knowledge of boundary conditions in electromagnetism.
  • Ability to interpret and plot magnetic field lines.
NEXT STEPS
  • Study the derivation of boundary conditions for magnetic fields in different geometries.
  • Learn about the implications of constant magnetization in cylindrical coordinates.
  • Explore the mathematical techniques for plotting magnetic field lines in 3D space.
  • Investigate the applications of magnetic current density in electromagnetic theory.
USEFUL FOR

Students preparing for exams in electromagnetism, physicists working with magnetic materials, and engineers involved in magnetic field analysis.

Dassinia
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Hello, I have an exam Tuesday and I'm solving the problems of previous years :

Homework Statement


Consider a disk of radius a and length h of permanent magnetization M = Moz parallel to h.
a/ what are the units of Mo ?
b/Find the magnetic current density Jb inside the cylinder and the curface current density Kb on the three surfaces.
c/ Write boundary conditions of B and H for the three surfaces.
d/ Plot field lines for B and H everywhere.



Homework Equations


Kb=Mxn^
Jb=xM

The Attempt at a Solution


a/ A/m
b. Inside the cylinder, the magnetization is constant so
Jb=xM =0
I don't get what they mean by the three surfaces, inside the cylinder, outside and ?

Thanks !
 
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The 1) top and 2) bottom surfaces of the disk, and 3) the cylindrical surface at radius a.
 

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