The covariant formulation of Maxwell's equations expressed in a form independent of specific units
From MaRDI portal
Publication:3616962
Abstract: The covariant formulation of Maxwell's equations can be expressed in a form independent of the usual systems of units by introducing the constants alpha, beta and gamma into these equations. Maxwell's equations involving these constants are then specialized to the most commonly used systems of units: Gaussian, SI and Heaviside-Lorentz by giving the constants alpha, beta and gamma the values appropriate to each system.
Recommendations
- Are Maxwell's equations Lorentz-covariant?
- Extended approaches to covariant Maxwell electrodynamics
- How to obtain the covariant form of Maxwell's equations from the continuity equation
- Maxwell's equations in spaces with non-metricity and torsion
- An accessible four-dimensional treatment of Maxwell's equations in terms of differential forms
Cited in
(9)- Dimensions and units in electrodynamics
- Unit system independent formulation of electrodynamics
- Covariant irreducible parametrization of electromagnetic fields in arbitrary space-time
- A note on the electric and magnetic susceptibilities
- Covariant formulation of electrodynamics in isotropic media
- The \(c\) equivalence principle and the correct form of writing Maxwell's equations
- On Feynman’s handwritten notes on electromagnetism and the idea of introducing potentials before fields
- A DERIVATION OF THE BREIT EQUATION FROM BARUT'S COVARIANT FORMULATION OF ELECTRODYNAMICS IN TERMS OF DIRECT INTERACTIONS
- How to obtain the covariant form of Maxwell's equations from the continuity equation
This page was built for publication: The covariant formulation of Maxwell's equations expressed in a form independent of specific units
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q3616962)