National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST)
NUST Institute of Information Technology (NIIT)
EE
-
234
Electromagnetic Field Theory
(3+0
.5
)
Spring
-
2008
Prereq
uisite
:
BS101
-
Engineering
Physics
, BS112
-
Calculus
Instructor
:
Madeeha Owais
Email:
madeeha.owais@niit.edu.pk
Office:
Faculty Office
No 1
, Academic
Block
3
Tel:
131
Office Hours
:
By Appointment
Place
and Time
:
Place: Class Room No 1
, AB
-
3
Place: Class Room No 2
, AB
-
3
BEE
-
3
A
: Lec:Wed
@
14:20:00
-
15:1
0,Thur@08:00
-
09
:50
BEE
-
3
B
: Lec: Wed
@1
5:20
-
16:10,Thur@14:20
-
15:1
0
,
Fri:10:00
-
10:50
(CR 6,AB1)
Fri @12:00
-
12:50
Lab: Tues@10:00
-
11
:50
Lab: Tues
@13:20
-
15:1
0
Course Objective:
The first course in time varying electromagnetic fields
which
is designed for the undergraduate s
tudents to
make them
understand
the thorough
working knowledge of the rich and varied phenomena of electricity and magnetism
before moving on
to more
advance su
bjects of their interest e.g.
antennas and arrays, microwave engineering
,
radar systems, fiber and integrated optics,
quantum electronics,
po
wer systems, high speed networks,
remote sensing of the environment and wireless communications.
Course Description:
Field theory of electromagnetic phenomena based on vector analytical formulation of fundamental observations, and application
thereof to
electrostatic, magnetostatic and electromagnetic
effects. The
theory of electromagnetism is presented in terms of
Maxwell's Equations.
Text Book
s
:
1.
Engineering Ele
ctromagnetics by William H.Hayt
, JR
and John A.
Buck,
7th
Edition
[ISBN:007
-
124449
-
2, Publi
sher:
McGraw
-
Hill , International Edition 2006]
Reference Books:
1.
Elements of Electromagnetics by Matthew N.O.Sadiku,3rd Edition[ Publisher: Oxford University Press Edition 2001]
2.
Engineering Electromagnetics by Nathan Ida,2nd Edition[Publisher: Springer
-
V
erlag]
3.
Introduction to Electromagnetic Fields by Clayton R.Paul, Keith W.Whites, Syed A.Nasar ,3rd Edition[Publisher: McGraw
Hill Series]
4.
Introduction to
Electrodynamics by David Griffiths,
3
rd
Edition.
[
ISBN:0
-
13
-
805326
-
X,Publisher:
Prentice Hall
, 19
99
]
5.
Field and Wave Electromagnetics
, 2nd
Ed.
, D.K.Cheng, Addison
-
Wesley
, 1989
.
Course Outline:
I.
Vector Analysis
Vector
Algebra, Coordinate System, Dot
and Cross Product
, Vector Field
.
II.
Electric Charge and Coulomb's Law
Electric
charge, Coulomb's force l
aw
, Electric Field Intensity and
electric field for discrete and continuous
charge configurations
.
III.
Gauss's Law
The flux of a vector
field, Gauss’s
law, application of Gauss’s law
and
the divergence theorem of Gauss, Maxwell
first equation (electrostati
cs).
IV.
Electric Potential
Definition of electric potential
, l
ine integral, potential and potential difference, potential gradient,
e
quipotential
surfaces, potential field of point and system of charges, the dipole.
V.
Electric Fields in Material Space
Ele
ctric current and current
density, continuity of current, conductor
s, semi
-
conductors, dielectrics, Capacitors.
VI.
Poisson’s and Laplace’s equation
Derivation of Poisson’s and Laplace’s equations, uniqueness theorem.
VII.
The Magnetic Field
The definition o
f the magnetic
field, the
magnetic force on free charges and
currents, Inductance
VIII.
Steady magnetic field
Biot
-
Savart and Ampere's
circuital laws, stoke’s theorem,curl,magnetic flux and magnetic flux density, Maxwell
equations for electrostatic and steady
magnetic fields.
IX.
Magnetic Properties of Matter (Optional)
Atomic and nuclear
magnetism, magnetization, magnetic
materials
.
X.
Maxwell's Equations(time
-
varying field)
Faraday's and Lenz's
laws,
Induced magnetic fiel
ds and the displacement current,
the e
quations of
electromagnetism
.
XI.
Electromagnetic Waves
(Optional)
The electromagnetic
spectrum, generating
an E
-
M wave
, Wave propagation in free space
.
Grading
and
Policy
Matters
:
Your semester grade will be determined from the weighted cumulative scor
es you obtain on various evaluations of your subject
learning. These include
homework
, exams and quizzes. The weighting of the components
of your score will be:
Homework
0
5%
Quiz
10
%
One Hour
T
ests (6
th
and 13
th
weeks) 30%
Labs
05
%
Semester Project
05%
Final
exam (
20
th
week)
45
%
Regardless of the reason for your absence, it is
your
responsibility to know what assignments, lecture notes, and class
announcements you missed.
Because meeting deadlines is critical in
engineering
profession, the importance of meeting deadlines is stressed in
this course. That means
an assignment handed in after a deadline set by your instructor receives zero points.
If there are any problems with the course or you are having difficulties with the
theory or with the problems, please c
ome to see
me in Academic Block 3,Faculty Office
No
1
, contact
me in class or use email.
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