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This book marries the principles of solid state physics with the mathematics of time retarded solutions to Maxwell's equations. It includes the quantum mechanical nature of magnetism in thermal equilibrium with materials to explain how electromagnetic waves propagate in solid materials and across boundaries between dielectrics and insulators. The text uses electromagnetic scattering analysis to show how electromagnetic fields induce electric and magnetic multipoles in "good" conductors and how that process leads to delay, attenuation, and dispersion of signals in transmission lines. The text…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This book marries the principles of solid state physics with the mathematics of time retarded solutions to Maxwell's equations. It includes the quantum mechanical nature of magnetism in thermal equilibrium with materials to explain how electromagnetic waves propagate in solid materials and across boundaries between dielectrics and insulators. The text uses electromagnetic scattering analysis to show how electromagnetic fields induce electric and magnetic multipoles in "good" conductors and how that process leads to delay, attenuation, and dispersion of signals in transmission lines. The text explains the basis for boundary conditions used with the vector forms of Maxwell's equations to describe analytic problems that can be solved by the 1st and 2nd Born approximation for real-world applications.
Autorenporträt
Paul G. Huray is Professor of Electrical Engineering at the University of South Carolina where he has taught courses in engineering physics, electromagnetics, signal integrity, the mathematical methods of physics, advanced thermodynamics, and computer communications. Professor Huray introduced the first electromagnetics course to focus on signal integrity, and that program has produced more than eighty practicing signal integrity engineers now employed in academia, industry, and government. He earned his PhD in physics at the University of Tennessee in 1968, conducted research in the Solid State, Chemistry and Physics Divisions at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, and has worked part-time for the Intel Corporation in developing the physical basis for barriers to circuits with bit rates up to 100 GHz. He has also worked at the Centre d'Études Nucléaires de Grenoble, at Technische Universität Wien, and at the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy.