00:01
Here we consider a cylinder in a z direction with a radius a.
00:12
So let me write the radius with the red here.
00:15
That is a.
00:17
This is in the z direction.
00:20
Here is the x -axis.
00:22
So we can represent the z direction by a unit vector in k -kap.
00:26
And here is our y.
00:28
The current density is not constant across the cross -section of the wire.
00:33
So let's say the cylinder is a wire.
00:36
So the current is not uniform.
00:39
It's not constant.
00:40
We represent this current by, so for part a, j current density is b over r times exponential r minus a divided by delta in the k direction.
00:56
So k -k.
00:58
R is the distance from the center.
01:01
So for a d -i current, for element dr here, so dr, whose area will be da, which will be equal to 2 pi r times the dr.
01:21
Then we can write the di will be equal to j times da using the definition of a current density.
01:29
Then we can write the di so the i will be then j times 2 pi r d r then we bring down the j that we wrote here so we'll substitute this j and find di so di i will be then b over r times exponential r minus a a or a delta in a k -kap direction, so j times the 2 pi r times the d r.
02:03
Then the total current passing through the wire equals to the integration over the whole wire from r from r 0 to r to r is equal to a.
02:15
So i nod is equal to integral from 0 to a, di that is 2 pi b integral of 0 to a e exponential r minus a over delta d r then the integral evaluates into a 2 pi b delta er minus a over a delta from 0 to a this gives us 2 pi b delta b exponential minus a or delta then our i nod will be 2 pi b delta 1 minus e minus a or a delta the radius of the cylinder is a 5 centimeter which is a is equal to 5 centimeter b is a constant equals to 60 600 sorry ms per meter d is a constant which is equal to 2 .5 cm.
03:23
We substitute those values and find i .0 to be 2 pi times 600 times 0 .025 times 1 minus e exponential 0 .050 over 0 .025.
03:40
This gives us the current of current of i nod of 81 .5 empire...