PH620 : Electrodynamics

Department

Physics

Academic Program

Master in Physics

Type

Compulsory

Credits

03

Prerequisite

Overview

This course aims to familiarize the student with advanced electricity and magnetism and the use of advanced mathematics concepts and formulas in solving scientific research issues related to electromagnetic theory and helping to develop skills and ways of thinking in dealing with advanced issues as well as training in the use of special theories to solve electromagnetic problems. It covers topics of problems Boundary conditions in electrostatics I and problems of boundary conditions in electrostatics II and multipolar and electrostatics and insulators and variable fields

Intended learning outcomes

By the end of this course the student will be able to:1- It uses new methods and advanced solutions for advanced electrical and magnetic issues.2- He uses what he studied in the course in his scientific research.3- Explain the natural phenomena related to electromagnetism.4- Explains natural phenomena and transforms them into an issue that can be interpreted and studied as scientific research.5- Uses advanced mathematics to explain electrical and magnetic phenomena.6- Apply special functions and special theories to obtain scientific and logical results.7- Distinguish between solutions.

Teaching and learning methods

1- Lectures.2- Data show Presentation.3- Assignments.4- Discussions5- Web based search.

Methods of assessments

1- Midterm exam first 20%.2- Half exercises 5%.3- Second midterm exam 20%.4- Half exercises 5%.5- Final exam 50%

Course contents

Week Due

exercises

Lectures

contact hours

Topics List

1

-

3

3

Introduction and overview + review of Maxwell's equations

1

-

3

3

Introduction to Electrostatics

2

-

6

6

Boundary-Value Problems in Electrostatics I

3

-

9

9

Boundary-Value Problems in Electrostatics II

3

-

9

9

Multipoles, Electrostatics’ of Macroscopic Dielectrics

2

--

6

6

Magnetostatics

2

-

6

6

Time-Varying Fields, Maxwell’s Equations, Conservation Laws

Learning Resources

Text Book

Reference's name

publisher

Release

Author

Classical Electrodynamics

John Wiley

3rd

John David Jackson