Imagine that the area density (the mass per unit area) of this surface varies with x and y, and you want to determine the total "mass" of the surface. How would you do this?
Answer
You can do this by dividing the surface into two-dimensional segments over each of which the area density is approximately constant
Tags
#electromagnetism #physics
Question
Imagine that the area density (the mass per unit area) of this surface varies with x and y, and you want to determine the total "mass" of the surface. How would you do this?
Answer
?
Tags
#electromagnetism #physics
Question
Imagine that the area density (the mass per unit area) of this surface varies with x and y, and you want to determine the total "mass" of the surface. How would you do this?
Answer
You can do this by dividing the surface into two-dimensional segments over each of which the area density is approximately constant
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Open it Imagine that the area density (the mass per unit area) of this surface varies with x and y, and you want to determine the total mass of the surface. You can do this by dividing the surface into two-dimensional segments over each of which the area density is approximately constant
Original toplevel document (pdf)
owner: shihabdider - (no access) - A Student's Guide To Maxwell's Equations, p21
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