| Titre de série : |
Geophysical field theory and method, A |
| Titre : |
Gravitational, electric, and magnetic Fields |
| Type de document : |
texte imprimé |
| Auteurs : |
Kaufman, Alexander Arkadevich, (1931-....), Auteur ; Renata Dmowska, Auteur ; James S. Holton, Auteur |
| Editeur : |
Burlington - Massachusetts [États-Unis] : Elsevier Science |
| Année de publication : |
2014 |
| Collection : |
International geophysics |
| Importance : |
599 p. |
| ISBN/ISSN/EAN : |
978-0-12-415744-6 |
| Langues : |
Anglais (eng) |
| Catégories : |
Champs électriques ; Champs gravitationnels ; Champs magnétiques ; Champs, Théorie des (physique) ; Prospection géophysique
|
| Index. décimale : |
550.153014 |
| Résumé : |
An essential book for all students and scientists in the field, Part A of Geophysical Field Theory and Method describes the physical and mathematical principles of geophysical methods, specifically the behavior of gravitational, electrical, and magnetic fields. The broader use of these methods underlines the far-reaching appeal of this book. Oil and mineral prospecting, solving groundwater and engineering problems, and well-logging are just some of the activities which involve geophysical methods. Parts B and C will be devoted to the theory of fields and applied to electromagnetic, seismic, nuclear, and geothermal methods. Presents physical principles of geophysical methods. Covers physical laws which govern field behavior and their areas of application. Examines the influence of a medium on a field, and the distribution of field generators. Presents formulation of conditions when physical laws cannot be used directly for field calculations. Examines systems of field equations and their necessity when some of the field generators are unknown. Explains the formulation of boundary value problems and their importance in determining the field Features auxiliary fields and their role in field theory. Presents approximate methods of field calculation
|
| Note de contenu : |
pt. A. Gravitational, electric, and magnetic fields -- pt. B. Electromagnetic fields I -- pt. C. Electromagnetic fields II
Preface -- Acknowledgments -- List of Symbols -- Chapter I. Fields and Their Generators: I.1 Scalars and Vectors, Systems of Coordinates; I.2 The Solid Angle; I.3 Fields; I.4 Scalar Field and Gradient; I.5 Geometric Model of a Field; I.6 Flux, Divergence, Gauss' Theorem; I.7 Voltage, Circulation, Curl, Stokes' Theorem; I.8 Two Types of Fields and Their Generators: Field Equations; I.9 Harmonic Fields; I.10 Source Fields; I.11 Vortex Fields; References. -- Chapter II. The Gravitational FieldII. 1 Newton's Law of Attraction and the Gravitational Field; II.2 Determination of the Gravitational Field; II.3 System of Equations of the Gravitational Field and Upward Continuation; References -- Chapter III. Electric Fields: III.1 Coulomb's Law; III.2 System of Equations for the Time-Invariant Electric Field and Potential; III.3 The Electric Field in the Presence of Dielectrics; III.4 Electric Current, Conductivity, and Ohm's Law; III.5 Electric Charges in a Conducting Medium; III.6 Resistance; III.7 The Extraneous Field and Its Electromotive Force. III.8 The Work of Coulomb and Extraneous Forces, Joule's Law; III.9 Determination of the Electric Field in a Conducting Medium; III.10 Behavior of the Electric Field in a Conducting Medium; References -- Chapter IV. Magnetic Fields: IV.1 Interaction of Currents, Biot-Savart's Law, the Magnetic Field; IV.2 The Vector Potential of the Magnetic Field; IV.3 The System of Equations of the Magnetic Field B Caused by Conduction Currents; IV.4 Determination of the Magnetic Field B Caused by Conduction Currents; IV.5 Behavior of the Magnetic Field Caused by Conduction Currents. IV.6 Magnetization and Molecular Currents: The Field H and Its Relation to the Magnetic Field B; IV.7 Systems of Equations for the Magnetic Field B and the Field H; IV.8 Behavior of the Magnetic Field Caused by Currents in the Earth -- References -- Index |
Geophysical field theory and method, A. Gravitational, electric, and magnetic Fields [texte imprimé] / Kaufman, Alexander Arkadevich, (1931-....), Auteur ; Renata Dmowska, Auteur ; James S. Holton, Auteur . - Burlington - Massachusetts (États-Unis) : Elsevier Science, 2014 . - 599 p.. - ( International geophysics) . ISBN : 978-0-12-415744-6 Langues : Anglais ( eng)
| Catégories : |
Champs électriques ; Champs gravitationnels ; Champs magnétiques ; Champs, Théorie des (physique) ; Prospection géophysique
|
| Index. décimale : |
550.153014 |
| Résumé : |
An essential book for all students and scientists in the field, Part A of Geophysical Field Theory and Method describes the physical and mathematical principles of geophysical methods, specifically the behavior of gravitational, electrical, and magnetic fields. The broader use of these methods underlines the far-reaching appeal of this book. Oil and mineral prospecting, solving groundwater and engineering problems, and well-logging are just some of the activities which involve geophysical methods. Parts B and C will be devoted to the theory of fields and applied to electromagnetic, seismic, nuclear, and geothermal methods. Presents physical principles of geophysical methods. Covers physical laws which govern field behavior and their areas of application. Examines the influence of a medium on a field, and the distribution of field generators. Presents formulation of conditions when physical laws cannot be used directly for field calculations. Examines systems of field equations and their necessity when some of the field generators are unknown. Explains the formulation of boundary value problems and their importance in determining the field Features auxiliary fields and their role in field theory. Presents approximate methods of field calculation
|
| Note de contenu : |
pt. A. Gravitational, electric, and magnetic fields -- pt. B. Electromagnetic fields I -- pt. C. Electromagnetic fields II
Preface -- Acknowledgments -- List of Symbols -- Chapter I. Fields and Their Generators: I.1 Scalars and Vectors, Systems of Coordinates; I.2 The Solid Angle; I.3 Fields; I.4 Scalar Field and Gradient; I.5 Geometric Model of a Field; I.6 Flux, Divergence, Gauss' Theorem; I.7 Voltage, Circulation, Curl, Stokes' Theorem; I.8 Two Types of Fields and Their Generators: Field Equations; I.9 Harmonic Fields; I.10 Source Fields; I.11 Vortex Fields; References. -- Chapter II. The Gravitational FieldII. 1 Newton's Law of Attraction and the Gravitational Field; II.2 Determination of the Gravitational Field; II.3 System of Equations of the Gravitational Field and Upward Continuation; References -- Chapter III. Electric Fields: III.1 Coulomb's Law; III.2 System of Equations for the Time-Invariant Electric Field and Potential; III.3 The Electric Field in the Presence of Dielectrics; III.4 Electric Current, Conductivity, and Ohm's Law; III.5 Electric Charges in a Conducting Medium; III.6 Resistance; III.7 The Extraneous Field and Its Electromotive Force. III.8 The Work of Coulomb and Extraneous Forces, Joule's Law; III.9 Determination of the Electric Field in a Conducting Medium; III.10 Behavior of the Electric Field in a Conducting Medium; References -- Chapter IV. Magnetic Fields: IV.1 Interaction of Currents, Biot-Savart's Law, the Magnetic Field; IV.2 The Vector Potential of the Magnetic Field; IV.3 The System of Equations of the Magnetic Field B Caused by Conduction Currents; IV.4 Determination of the Magnetic Field B Caused by Conduction Currents; IV.5 Behavior of the Magnetic Field Caused by Conduction Currents. IV.6 Magnetization and Molecular Currents: The Field H and Its Relation to the Magnetic Field B; IV.7 Systems of Equations for the Magnetic Field B and the Field H; IV.8 Behavior of the Magnetic Field Caused by Currents in the Earth -- References -- Index |
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