Aspects of Magnetic Field Configurations in Planar Nonlinear Electrodynamics

In the framework of three-dimensional Born-Infeld Electrodynamics, we pursue an investigation of the consequences of the space-time dimensionality on the existence of magnetostatic fields generated by electric charges at rest in an inertial frame, which are present in its four-dimensional version. Our analysis reveals interesting features of the model. In fact, a magnetostatic field associated with an electric charge at rest does not appear in this case. Interestingly, the addition of the topological term (Chern-Simons) to Born-Infeld Electrodynamics yields the appearance of the magnetostatic field. We also contemplate the fields associated to the would-be-magnetic monopole in three dimensions.     

Self-Interacting Electromagnetic Fields and a Classical Discussion on the Stability of the Electric Charge

The present work proposes a discussion on the self-energy of charged particles in the framework of nonlinear electrodynamics. We seek magnetically stable solutions generated by purely electric charges whose electric and magnetic fields are computed as solutions to the Born-Infeld equations. The approach yields rich internal structures that can be described in terms of the physical fields with explicit analytic solutions. This suggests that the anomalous field probably originates from a magnetic excitation in the vacuum due to the presence of the very intense electric field. In addition, the magnetic contribution has been found to exert a negative pressure on the charge. This, in turn, balances the electric repulsion, in such a way that the self-interaction of the field appears as a simple and natural classical mechanism that is able to account for the stability of the electron charge.     

Tunneling Radiation of Charged and Magnetized Particles from the Reissner-Nordstr?m-de Sitter Black Holes with Magnetic Charges

We extended the Parikh-Wilczek’s method to calculate the tunneling radiation of charged and magnetized particles from the event horizon and the cosmological horizon of the Reissner-Nordstr?m-de Sitter black hole with magnetic charges. We reconstructed the electromagnetic field tensor and recalculated the Lagrangian of the field corresponding to the source with electric and magnetic charges. By viewing the eclectic and magnetic charges as an equivalent electric charge, we obtained the tunneling rate of the charged and magnetized particles. Our calculation supports the conclusion given by Parikh and Wilczek that the emission spectrum is no longer purely thermal, and the emission process supports the information conservation.     

Calculation of electric and magnetic induced fields in humans subjected to electric power lines

In this work, analysis of the human body exposed to high voltage electric and magnetic fields is presented. The distribution of the electric field is obtained by using Laplace's equation. This relates the surface charge induced on the body to the potential in a reciprocal Laplace problem, which is then calculated by charge simulation method coupled with genetic algorithms to determine the appropriate arrangement of simulating charges inside the human body. The magnetic field intensity along the vertical center line of the human is calculated. Exposure to external electric and magnetic fields at power frequency induces electric field, magnetic field and currents inside the human body. The presented model for simulating electric and magnetic fields are a three dimensional field problem and introduced different types of charges to simulate the different elementary geometrical shapes of human body. The particular strength of the charge simulation method in this application is its ability to allow a detailed representation of the shape and posture of the human body. The results have been assessed through comparison induced current, electric field, magnetic field and there distribution over the body surface, as estimated in other experimental and computational work.     

Generalized Split-Octonion Electrodynamics

Starting with the usual definitions of octonions and split octonions in terms of Zorn vector matrix realization, we have made an attempt to write the consistent form of generalized Maxwell’s equations in presence of electric and magnetic charges (dyons). We have thus written the generalized potential, generalized field, and generalized current of dyons in terms of split octonions and accordingly the split octonion forms of generalized Dirac Maxwell’s equations are obtained in compact and consistent manner. This theory reproduces the dynamic of electric (magnetic) in the absence of magnetic (electric) charges.     

On switching behavior of ferrite substrate with magnetostatic and spin wave exchange term

Due to the generation of magnetostatic and spin waves, switching phenomena of ferrite substrate with a normal magnetic biasing field is presented. Generally below the X-band of microwave range, the Pozar’s quasi TEM waves (extraordinary waves) were studied, but for the study of X-band there should be an inclusion of spin wave exchange term (ωr) in the magnetostatic wave analysis which depends upon the static internal field (Hex). This term is included in analysis because the wavelength of microwave approach is the inter-atomic distance of ferrite material. In this work we synthesize LiTi ferrite through Solid State Reaction Technique (SSRT) and obtained electric and magnetic properties for the analysis. Absorbing and transmission power coefficients have been calculated to obtain the power loss and transmitted power through the substrate, respectively. The absorbing power coefficient verifies the switching behavior of substrate for certain range of applied external magnetic field (H _o) which depends on the resonance line width parameter (ΔH) of ferrite material.     

Effects of charged sand on electromagnetic wave propagation and its scattering field

Based on the Rayleigh’s scattering theory, the effects of sandstorms on the propagation of electromagnetic wave with different visibilities are presented by solving the scattering field of charged sand particles. Because of the electric charges on the sand surface, the theoretical attenuation will be large enough to match the measured value under certain conditions. And the results show that the effect of sand with electric charges all over its surface on electromagnetic wave attenuation is the same as that of sand without charge, which proves that electric charges distribute on partial surface of the sand in fact.     

A New Class of Inhomogeneous Cosmological Models with Electromagnetic Field in Normal Gauge for Lyra’s Manifold

A new class of exact solutions of Einstein’s modified field equations in inhomogeneous space-time for perfect fluid distribution with electromagnetic field is obtained in the context of normal gauge for Lyra’s manifold. We have obtained solutions by considering the time dependent displacement field. The source of the magnetic field is due to an electric current produced along the z-axis. Only F ₁₂ is a non-vanishing component of the electromagnetic field tensor. It has been found that the displacement vector β(t) behaves like the cosmological constant Λ in the normal gauge treatment and the solutions are consistent with the recent observations of Type Ia supernovae. Physical and geometric aspects of the models are also discussed in the presence of magnetic field.     

Use of the BFCPIC and BFCRAY codes to describe space charge limited emission in electron guns for gyrotrons

Numerical modelling of an electron gun in the space charge limited regime requires determining the current density distribution as well as the electric fields and electron trajectories. This is a rather complicated self-consistent problem, since the space charge influences the electric field, which in turn influences the electron trajectories. Previous simulations of magnetron electron guns using the BFCPIC and BFCRAY codes used a simple emission model (constant current density) that is approximately valid for thermionic emission. The code has been modified to include space charge limited emission. Several different ways of doing this are considered. One of the models considered uses Gauss’s law to force the electric field on the emitter to vanish; it was used in the original version of BFCPIC for the simulation of ion diodes. A second is based on the use of Child’s law (locally), which may be more appropriate for extension to fully electromagnetic particle-in-cell (PIC) codes. Calculations were performed with both models, and the results compared with each other and with experiments performed at FZK.     

Charge transport in one dimension: Dissipative and non-dissipative space-charge-limited currents

We consider charge transport in a pore where the dielectric constant inside the pore is much greater than that in the surrounding material, so that the flux of the electric fields due to the charges is almost entirely confined to the pore. We develop exact solutions for the one component case for the Dirichlet and Neumann boundary conditions using a Hopf-Cole transformation, Fourier series, and periodic solutions of the Burgers equation. These are compared with a simpler model in which the scaled diffusivity is zero so that all charge motion is driven by the electric field. In this non-dissipative case, recourse to an admissibility condition is used to obtain the physically relevant weak solution of a Riemann problem concerning the electric field. It is shown that the admissibility condition is Poynting’s theorem.     

Attenuation of the Electric Potential and Field in Disordered Systems

We study the electric potential and field produced by disordered distributions of charge to see why clumps of charge do not produce large potentials or fields. The question is answered by evaluating the probability distribution of the electric potential and field in a totally disordered system that is overall electroneutral. An infinite system of point charges is called totally disordered if the locations of the points and the values of the charges are random. It is called electroneutral if the mean charge is zero. In one dimension, we show that the electric field is always small, of the order of the field of a single charge, and the spatial variations in potential are what can be produced by a single charge. In two and three dimensions, the electric field in similarly disordered electroneutral systems is usually small, with small variations. Interestingly, in two and three dimensional systems, the electric potential is usually very large, even though the electric field is not: large amounts of energy are needed to put together a typical disordered configuration of charges in two and three dimensions, but not in one dimension. If the system is locally electroneutral—as well as globally electroneutral—the potential is usually small in all dimensions. The properties considered here arise from the superposition of electric fields of quasi-static distributions of charge, as in non-metallic solids or ionic solutions. These properties are found in distributions of charge far from equilibrium.     

Computer simulation of spectrometer magnets for some experimental installations

The significance of numerical simulation in the research of magnetic systems is determined by not only known advantages of the computing experiment, but also by the fact that the measurement of a magnetic field is a labour-consuming and expensive problem. Mathematical simulation allows one to investigate those parts of the magnet’s design where the measurements of the magnetic field are extremely complicated or even impossible. This work is aimed to generalize experience of the mathematical simulation of magnetic systems of various-type physical and electromechanical installations and to work out some recommendations of the optimal use of some software products for the numerical modeling of magnetostatic problems. This work also presents some results of a numerical analysis of the magnetic systems of the JINR’s physical installation MARUSYA with the purpose of studying an opportunity of designing magnetic systems with predetermined characteristics of the magnetic field. The article is published in the original.     

Oscillator strengths of optical transitions of a cylindrical shell: Crossed static electric and magnetic fields

The single-electron eigenstates of a cylindrical shell are determined as functions of the applied crossed electric and magnetic fields in the effective-mass approximation. The system considered consists of donor charges taken to be uniformly distributed within an inner core of infinitely long length. The core is concentrically enveloped by a semiconducting material of finite thickness; which is essentially the host material. This configuration of the donor charges sets up a spatially varying electric field nonetheless with only the radial component. In addition, a uniform magnetic field is applied parallel to the axis of symmetry of the inner core. As is well known, the axial applied magnetic field lifts the double degeneracies of the electron’s subbands characterized by the same azimuthal quantum numbers which differ only in sign. The main effect of increasing the external electric field is to elevate the various energy subbands, more or less to the same extent, to higher values. Further, evaluations of the oscillator strengths of optical transitions of the cylindrical shell are carried out within the dipole approximation. The radiation field is taken to be that of circularly polarized light incident along the axis of the core. The oscillator strengths of optical transitions are found to increase with an increase of the applied magnetic field, particularly in the regime of small magnetic fields. In contrast, the oscillator strengths of these optical interactions become suppressed as the donor charge density is increased.     

Stationary Dyonic regular and black hole solutions

We consider globally regular and black hole solutions in SU(2) Einstein–Yang–Mills–Higgs theory, coupled to a dilaton field. The basic solutions represent magnetic monopoles, monopole–antimonopole systems or black holes with monopole or dipole hair. When the globally regular solutions carry additionally electric charge, an angular momentum density results, except in the simplest spherically symmetric case. We evaluate the global charges of the solutions and their effective action, and analyze their dependence on the gravitational coupling strength. We show, that in the presence of a dilaton field, the black hole solutions satisfy a generalized Smarr type mass formula. B. Kleihaus gratefully acknowledges support by the German Aerospace Center. F. Navarro-Lérida gratefully acknowledges support by the Ministerio de Educación y Ciencia under grant EX2005-0078.     

Deconfinement transition in three-dimensional compact U(1) gauge theories coupled to matter fields

It is shown that permanent confinement in three-dimensional compact U(1) gauge theory can be destroyed by matter fields in a deconfinement transition. This follows from a nontrivial infrared fixed point caused by matter, and an anomalous scaling dimension of the gauge field. This leads to a logarithmic interaction between the defects of the gauge fields, which form a gas of magnetic monopoles. For logarithmic interactions, the original electric charges are unconfined. The confined phase, which is permanent in the absence of matter fields, is reached at a critical electric charge, where the interaction between magnetic charges is screened by a pair-unbinding in a Kosterlitz-Thouless-like phase transition.     

Hawking radiation of dyon particles from the Einstein –Maxwell-Dilaton–Axion black hole via covariant anomaly

Hawking radiation of particles with electric and magnetic charges from the Einstein–Maxwell-Dilaton–Axion black hole is derived via the anomaly cancellation method, initiated by Robinson and Wilczek and elaborated by Banerjee and Kulkarni recently. We reconstruct the electromagnetic field tensor to redefine the gauge potential and equivalent charge corresponding to the source with electric and magnetic charges. We only adopt the covariant gauge and gravitational anomalies to discuss the near-horizon quantum anomaly in the dragging coordinate frame. Our result shows that Hawking radiation in this case also can be reproduced from the viewpoint of anomaly.     

Complex symmetries of electrodynamics

We prove that a set of nonsingular free solutions of Maxwell's equations forms a representation of the group obtained by analytic continuation of the Poincaré group to complex values of the group parameters, and that a set of singular solutions forms a representation of the group obtained by analytic continuation of the conformal group to complex values of the group parameters. These results are obtained by constructing a theory governing 2 × 2 complex matrix fields defined for complex values of position and time; the equations of this theory are invarient with respect to complex Poincaré transformations and complex conformal transformations, but the set of nonsingular solutions is in one-to-one correspondence with a set of nonsingular solutions of Maxwell's equations, and a similar correspondence exists for the singular solutions. Certain collections of solutions of Maxwell's equations for the field of a current form representations of these complex groups if both magnetic and electric currents are permitted, in which case complex transformations provide a natural connection between electric and magnetic charge. A class of complex transformations also yield natural relations between sources moving slower than light and sources moving faster than light.     

Relativistic Bosons in Time-Harmonic Electric Fields

In the present paper, we consider a bi-dimensional thin sample, placed in a strong harmonically oscillating electric field and a static magnetic induction, both directed along the normal to the sample’s plane. The Klein–Gordon equation describing the relativistic bosons leads to a Mathieu’s type equation for the temporal part of the wave functions. It follows that, for the electric field pulsation inside a computable range, depending on the external fields intensities, the amplitude functions are turning from oscillatory to exponentially growing modes. For ultra-relativistic particles, one can recover the periodic stationary amplitude behavior.     

On source radiation in an isotropic chiral medium

Radiation of external electric and magnetic sources in an isotropic chiral medium is studied by means of decomposition of the electromagnetic field into wave fields of circular polarization and introduction of the corresponding combined sources. The elementary-source fields are calculated using the Green’s function. The wave-field energy flux is discussed. __________ Translated from Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchebnykh Zavedenii, Fizika, No. 9, pp. 87–90, September, 2006.