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Next, it is possible to compute the differential magnetic field from the relationship
dH = 1o dAz az . Evaluating this curl produces
Then, integration of what remains in Eq (A.4) yields the H-field due to the QSCRs
central pole as presented in the main text:
(" # " # )
2 h 0 2 h 0 0 2 h 0 2 2 h 0
Io 3 cos [k( 2 |z |)](z) 3 cos [k( 2 |z |)](z ) 1 cos [k( 2 |z |)] 3 cos [k( 2 |z |)]
dE = j a + az (A.7)
o o 4 [2 + (z z 0 )2 ]5/2 4 [2 + (z z 0 )2 ]5/2 2 [2 + (z z 0 )2 ]3/2 4 [2 + (z z 0 )2 ]5/2
Like with the integral that produced the magnetic field, each of the terms to be
integrated in Eq (A.7) has a maximum when z = z 0 , which is where most of the area
under the integrands curve is accumulated when integrating. To yield a non-zero
answer, however, a two term Taylor approximation around z = z 0 can be used to replace
the cos2 term in Eq (A.7), permitting integration over z 0 . The two-term Taylor
approximation for the cos2 function in a neighborhood around z = z 0 is
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(
0 cos [k( h2 z)] + 2k sin [k(2|z| h)](z 0 z), z0 > 0
cos 2
[k( h2 |z |)] (A.8)
cos [k( h2 + z)] 2k sin [k(2|z| h)](z 0 z), z0 < 0
Using this in place of the cos2 terms in Eq (A.7) and integrating over all real z 0 yields
the result for the E-field due to the QSCRs central pole as presented in the main text:
z3 2 + 2z 2
jo Io
E= sin[k(2 |z| h)] a + az (A.9)
2 (2 + z 2 )3/2 (2 + z 2 )3/2
where o is the impedance of free space.
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