New solution

Alexphysics edited
revision #19488 newer →
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+### Statement
+
+$14.3.13.$ [Insert the problem statement]
+
+### Solution
+
+Data:
+
+Plane capacitor fixed in the laboratory, electric field in vacuum (between plates) E.
+ Dielectric plate of constant $\varepsilon$ moves parallel to the plates with velocity $\mathbf{v} = \beta c\,\hat{\mathbf{x}}$
+
+the field in vacuum is uniform.
+
+Charge density on the plates
+
+In the laboratory system S, the plates are at rest. The relation between field and surface density in CGS is$ E = 4\pi\sigma$, hence:
+
+$\sigma = \frac{E}{4\pi}$
+
+Rest frame of the dielectric (S')
+
+We go to the system S' that moves with the dielectric (velocity +$\beta c $relative to S). In S':
+
+The capacitor plates and their charges move with velocity $-\beta c$
+
+The length in the direction of motion contracts; since the total charge is invariant, the surface density increases by$ \gamma = 1/\sqrt{1-\beta^2}$
+
+$\sigma' = \gamma\sigma = \frac{\gamma E}{4\pi}$
+
+· The electric field in vacuum (outside the dielectric) in S' is:
+
+$E' = 4\pi\sigma' = \gamma E$
+
+In S' the dielectric plate is at rest and there is no magnetic field inside it $(\mathbf{B}'_{\text{diel}} = 0)$
+
+Electric field inside the dielectric in S'
+
+The vacuum–dielectric boundary is perpendicular to the field. The boundary condition for the electric displacement $(\mathbf{D}) $in the absence of free surface charges is $D'_{\text{vac}} = D'_{\text{diel}}$. In CGS$ (\varepsilon_0 = 1)$
+
+$E' = \varepsilon\,E'_{\text{diel}} \quad\Longrightarrow\quad
+E'_{\text{diel}} = \frac{E'}{\varepsilon} = \frac{\gamma E}{\varepsilon}$
+
+Transformation back to the laboratory (S)
+
+Now we return to S by applying a boost of velocity +$\beta c$ to the internal fields of the dielectric$ (S' \to S)$.
+
+Since $\mathbf{B}'_{\text{diel}} = 0$
+
+$\begin{aligned}
+E_{\text{diel}} &= \gamma\left(E'_{\text{diel}} + \beta B'_{\text{diel}}\right) = \gamma\,E'_{\text{diel}} = \frac{\gamma^2 E}{\varepsilon}, \\[4pt]
+B_{\text{diel}} &= \gamma\left(B'_{\text{diel}} + \beta E'_{\text{diel}}\right) = \gamma\beta\,E'_{\text{diel}} = \frac{\beta\gamma^2 E}{\varepsilon}.
+\end{aligned}$
+
+Substituting $\gamma^2 = \dfrac{1}{1-\beta^2}$:
+
+$\boxed{\mathbf{E}_{\text{diel}} = \frac{E}{\varepsilon(1-\beta^2)}\,\hat{\mathbf{y}}},\qquad
+\boxed{\mathbf{B}_{\text{diel}} = \frac{\beta E}{\varepsilon(1-\beta^2)}\,\hat{\mathbf{z}}} \quad (\text{CGS system})$
+
+#### Answer
+
+[Insert a concise answer or boxed result]