EM waves generated by an oscilating dipole phase difference

In summary, the user made a post on the Physics StackExchange forum regarding a proof for the EF/MF phase difference near an oscillating dipole. They were redirected to this forum and are seeking verification for their proof. The link to the original post is provided for reference.
  • #1
mpapachristou
3
0
Last edited by a moderator:
Engineering news on Phys.org
  • #2
mpapachristou said:
Today, I made the following question at Physics SE, but the community redirected me here

In short, I have made a proof for EF/MF phase difference near an oscilating dipole that "vanishes" far away from the dipole. So, what I am asking for is a proof verification.

The physics SE post:
http://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/166091/proof-verifying-on-em-waves-generated-by-an-oscilating-dipole?noredirect=1#comment350272_166091[/URL][/QUOTE]

Welcome to the PF.

As with StackExchange, we do not really allow theory development or proof checks here at the PF. This thread is closed temporarily for Moderation...
 
Last edited by a moderator:
  • #3
mpapachristou, the HTML tag for your URL is malformed so isn't clickable. It looks like you have the text and the link swapped around.

Thread re-closed ...
 

FAQ: EM waves generated by an oscilating dipole phase difference

What is an oscilating dipole?

An oscilating dipole refers to an electrically charged object that is able to oscillate or vibrate back and forth. This oscillation creates a changing electric field, which in turn generates electromagnetic waves.

How are EM waves generated by an oscilating dipole?

As an oscilating dipole vibrates, it creates a changing electric field. This changing electric field then creates a changing magnetic field, which then generates electromagnetic waves. The rate at which the dipole oscillates determines the frequency of the EM waves.

What is the phase difference in relation to EM waves generated by an oscilating dipole?

The phase difference refers to the difference in timing or position between two waves. In the case of EM waves generated by an oscilating dipole, the phase difference is the difference in timing between the oscillation of the dipole and the resulting electromagnetic wave.

How does the phase difference affect the properties of EM waves?

The phase difference can affect the properties of EM waves in several ways. For example, if the phase difference is 0 degrees, the waves are said to be in phase and will combine to create a stronger wave. On the other hand, if the phase difference is 180 degrees, the waves are said to be out of phase and will cancel each other out. The phase difference can also affect the polarization and direction of the EM waves.

What are some real-life applications of EM waves generated by an oscilating dipole phase difference?

EM waves generated by an oscilating dipole phase difference have a wide range of applications, including in radio and television broadcasting, wireless communication, radar systems, and medical imaging technologies. They are also used in everyday household devices such as Wi-Fi routers and microwave ovens.

Similar threads

EM wave generation using a single charge in a vaccum?
Replies
4
Views
3K
Phase difference between magnetic and electric field
Replies
7
Views
3K
B Frequency of an EM wave in Classical and Quantum Physics
Replies
6
Views
1K
I EM Radiation of "Permanent" Molecular Electric Dipoles
Replies
1
Views
1K
I Frequency of EM waves in classical and quantum physics
Replies
26
Views
2K
B Antenna induction, oscillating circuit generating EM Waves
Replies
6
Views
1K
Are EF and MF in Phase Far from an Oscillating Electric Dipole?
Replies
1
Views
992
Electromagnetic Waves and different energy manifestations
Replies
4
Views
1K
Electromagnetic wave equation - phase and amplitude
Replies
7
Views
3K
Experiment to measure EM waves
Replies
4
Views
2K

Hot Threads

Recent Insights

Back
Top