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Oscar6330
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Can we make a mathematical (equation) relationship between Current Density and Charge Q.
It's a relativistic equation as well. The charge continuity equation is Lorentz invariant, and more, is covariant without connections on a curved spacetime.naturale said:In a relativistic theory charge density and spatial current density form a four vector current density j_\mu. In the non relativistic limit they are related by the continuity equation.
Oscar6330 said:To be honest, I cannot understand where its going. Can you guys please redirect to my topic
naturale said:you are right. the relativistic interpretation of the charge density as a probability can be the object of another topic.
Oscar6330 said:Well it is very simple. I want to compute capacitance C. Now from my simulation software i can only get the following outputs, which are
electric potential V
Total flux density B
Total Field Intensity H
Current Density J
Inductance.
So I just want an equation, which has these variables only to calculate Capacitance (and some constants)
Oscar6330 said:can you eliminate "r" from the equation, since r is changing and replace it with one of the following variables
electric potential V
Total flux density B
Total Field Intensity H
Current Density J
Inductance.
Charge density refers to the amount of electric charge per unit volume in a given material or space. It is typically denoted by the symbol ρ (rho) and is measured in coulombs per cubic meter (C/m^3).
Charge density and electric fields are directly related through Gauss's Law, which states that the electric flux through a closed surface is equal to the total charge enclosed by that surface. This means that a higher charge density will result in a stronger electric field.
Current density is a measure of the flow of electric charge in a given direction. It is typically denoted by the symbol J and is measured in amperes per square meter (A/m^2). It represents the amount of current per unit area and is related to charge density through the equation J = ρv, where ρ is the charge density and v is the velocity of the charge carriers.
Current density and electric current are directly related through the cross-sectional area of the material or space in which the current is flowing. The electric current is equal to the integral of the current density over the cross-sectional area, or I = ∫J dA.
Charge and current density can be affected by a variety of factors, including the material's electrical properties, the presence of external electric or magnetic fields, and the movement of charge carriers within the material. Temperature, pressure, and the presence of impurities can also impact charge and current density.