牛顿电气力学/NEWTONIAN ELECTRODYNAMICS

1996-12  

Pengiun Group (USA)  

Graneau  

288  

The book deals with the resurgence of nineteenth century electromagnetism in physics and electrical engineering. It describes a series of important experiments, and new technologies based on these experiments, which cannot be explained by and analyzed with the modern relativistic electrodynamics of the twentieth century. The Newtonian electrodynamics of Coulomb, Ampere, Neumann, and Kirchhoff, which was current from 1750 to 1900, is fully reviewed and greatly extended to deal with contemporary research on exploding wires, railguns and other electromagnetic accelerators, jet propulsion in liquid metals, arc plasma explosions, capillary fusion, and lightning phenomena. Much of the book is based on the atomic definition of the Amperian current element. Finite element techniques for solving many electrodynamic problems are described.

PrefaceChapter 1. Evolution of the Nineteenth Century Newtonian Electrodynamics The Birth of Electromagnetism Ampere's Force Law Neumann's Electrodynamic Potential Neumann's Laws of Electromagnetic Induction Grassmann's Force Law Weber's Force Law and Electrodynamic Potential Kirchoff's Circuit Theory Chapter 1 ReferencesChapter 2. Experimental Demonstration of Longitudinal Ampere Forces Ampere Tension Wire Rupture by Current Pulses Electromagnetic Jets in Mercury Channels Ampere's Hairpin Experiment The Electrodynamic Impulse Pendulum Ampere Tension or Hoop Tension in Wire Circles ? Neumann's Longitudinal Force Experiment The Liquid Mercury Fountain Longitudinal Armature Motion Chapter 2 ReferencesChapter 3. Theoretical Developments Finite Current Element Analysis Reaction Forces from the Selfinductance Gradient Relationship between Self and Mutual Inductance Inductance of Single-Filament Circuits Inductance of Straight Conductors and Cables Transient and Alternating Currents in Linear Conductors The Induction of Eddy Currents Chapter 3 ReferencesChapter 4. The Nature of Current Elements Current Elements and Newton's Third Law Amperian Current and Conductor Elements Weber's Current Elements The Modem Current Element Mutual Torques between Amperian Current Elements Generalization of Neumann's Law of Induction Torque Speculations A Curious Coincidence Chapter 4 ReferencesChapter 5. The Railgun : Testbed of the Newtonian Electrodynamics Description of Railguns Nonlocal Action Recoil Force The Motionally Induced E.M.F Chapter 5 ReferencesChapter 6. Electrodynamics of Arc Explosions Conventional Arc Physics Transient High Current Arcs Saltwater Cup Experiments Arcs in a Saltwater Cartridge Miniature Water-Arc Gun Air-Arc Explosions The Cause of Thunder and Retrograde Lightning Chapter 6 ReferencesChapter 7. Electrodynamics in the Quest for New Energy New Energy Fusion Research in 1995 MHD Instabilities Capillary Fusion Plasma Focus Fusion Solid Fiber Fusion Does Cold Fusion Involve Capillary Fusion ? Liberating Potential Energy from Water 1. Anomalous Strength of Water-Plasma Explosions 2. Source of the Anomalous Energy 3. Anomalous Pressure EnergyIndex

牛顿电气力学/NEWTONIAN ELECTRODYNAMICS PDF格式下载