Physics Asked by PhysicsIdiot on August 17, 2021
Say we have a uniform current density J = J zˆ exists in a slab between the infinite planes x = −b and x = +b, but the left half -b to 0 has its current coming out of the page while the right half is going into the page. We are trying to find the B field everywhere so both inside and outside the slab. Now if we simply applied ampere’s law with x=0 being the centre of our amperian loop (a rectangle) we would get I=0 so B=0, which seems incorrect? What would be the right way to go about this problem? Should we treat each half of the slab separately first and then add their B field via superposition principle? How do we tell when we are abusing planar symmetry incorrectly?
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