Here you can download the free lecture Notes of Electromagnetic Theory and Transmission Lines Pdf Notes – EMTL Notes Pdf materials with multiple files links to download. The Electromagnetic Theory and Transmission Lines Notes Pdf – EMTL Pdf Notes book starts with the topics covering Coulomb’s Law, Ampere’s circuital law & applications, transformer emf &inconsistency of Ampere’s law, Wave equations for conducting & perfect dielectric media, for perfect conductors and perfect dielectrics, etc.
Electromagnetic Theory and Transmission Lines Pdf Notes – EMTL Notes Pdf
According to new syllabus (R13)
Unit 1
Link – EMTL Unit 1
Unit 2
Link – EMTL Unit 2
Unit 3
Link – EMTL Unit 3
Unit 4
Link – EMTL Unit 4
Unit 5
Link – EMTL Unit 5
Electromagnetic Theory and Transmission Lines Notes Pdf – EMTL Pdf Notes
According to Old syllabus Lecturer Notes
Unit 5
Link – EMTL Unit 5
Unit 6
Link – EMTL Unit 6
Unit 7
Link – EMTL Unit 7
- UNIT-I : Static Electric fields
In this chapter we will discuss on the followings:
Coulomb’s Law
Electric Field & Electric Flux Density
Gauss’s Law with Application
Electrostatic Potential, Equipotential Surfaces
Boundary Conditions for Static Electric Fields
Capacitance and Capacitors
Electrostatic Energy
Laplace’s and Poisson’s Equations
Uniqueness of Electrostatic Solutions
Method of Images
Solution of Boundary Value Problems in Different Coordinate Systems.
- UNIT II :- MAGNETO STATICS
Biotsavart
law, Ampere’s circuital law & applications
Magnetic flux density
Maxwell’s equations
Magnetic potential(vector & scalar)
Forces due to magnetic fields & Ampere’s force law
Inductance & magnetic energy
- UNIT III :- Maxwell’s equations (Time varying fields)
Faraday’s law, transformer emf &inconsistency of ampere’s law
Displacement current density
Maxwell’s equations in final form
Maxwell’s equations in word form
Boundary conditions: Dielectric to Dielectric& Dielectric to conductor
- UNIT-IV
Wave equations for conducting & perfect dielectric media
Uniform plane waves & relations b/w E & H and sinusoidal variations
Wave propagation: In lossless and conducting media
polarization
Wave propagation: In good conductors and good dielectrics
- UNIT-V : EM Waves characteristics
Plane waves: Refraction & reflection
Normal and oblique incidences: for prefect conductors and perfect dielectrics
Brewster angle, critical angle and total internal reflection
Surface impedance, pointing vector & pointing theorem
Power loss in plane conductors, problems
Note :- These notes are according to the r09 Syllabus book of JNTUH.In R13 ,8-units of R09 syllabus are combined into 5-units in r13 syllabus.Click here to check all the JNTU Syllabus books
Frequently Asked Questions
Q1: What is coulomb’s law?
A1: Coulomb’s Law states that the force between two point charges Q1 and Q2 is directly proportional to the product of the charges and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them.
Q2: What is Gauss law?
A2: The electric flux passing through any closed surface is equal to the total charge enclosed by that surface.
Condition for Gauss law
- Surface may be irregular but should be sufficiently large so as to enclose the entire surface
- The surface must be enclosed
- At each point of the surface D (total charge enclosed by the surface) is either normal or tangential to the surface
- D is constant over the surface at which it is normal
Q3: What is equi potential surface?
A3: An imaginary surface in an electrical field of a given charge distribution in which all the point on the surface are at the same electric potential.
Q4: What are the properties of dielectric material?
A4: Properties of dielectric material are,
- the dielectrics do not contain any free charges but contain bound charges
- The electric field outside and inside the dielectrics gets modified due to the induced electric dipoles
- Due to the polarization, the dielectrics can store the energy
- Due to the polarization the flow density of the dielectrics increased by the amount of equivalent to polarization.
Q5: What is boundary conditions and its types?
A5: The conditions existing at the boundary of the two medium when field passes from one medium to other is called boundary conditions. Depending upon the nature of the medium, it can be classified into three types
- Boundary between dielectric and dielectric
- Boundary between conductor and dielectric
- Boundary between conductor and free space
To determine the boundary conditions, maxwell’s equation needs to be used.
Q6: What is the difference between electric and magnetic field?
A6:
Basis For Comparison | Electric Field | Magnetic Field |
Definition | Force around the electrical charge particle. | The region around the magnetic where poles exhibits a force of attraction or repulsion. |
Unit | Volt/meter or Newton/coulomb | Tesla, (Newton × Second) /(Coulomb × Meter) |
Symbol | E | B |
Measuring Instrument | Magnetometer | Electrometer |
Pole | Mono pole | Dipole |
Electromagnetic Field | It is perpendicular to the magnetic field. | It is perpendicular to the electric field. |
Field | Vector | Vector |
Field Line | Induces on a positive charge and terminate on a negative charge | Generate at north pole and terminate at the south pole. |
Loop | Electric field lines do not form a closed loop. | Magnetic line forms a closed loop. |
Type of charge | Negative or positive charge. | North or south pole. |
Force | Repulsion force on like charges and attraction force on unlike charges. | Repulsion force on like poles and attraction force on unlike poles. |
Dimension | Exist in two dimensions | Remain in three dimensions |
Work | Field can do work (the speed and direction of particles changes) | Magnetic field cannot do work (speed of particles remain constant) |
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