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Numerical check of the good-conductor skin-depth bounds and the σ=0 exclusion

Physical scope

Numerical illustration for declared model parameters in the isotropic scalar Ohmic branch: the good-conductor bounds |q-sqrt(b/2)|<=2tsqrt(b/2) and |delta-sqrt(2/b)|<=4tsqrt(2/b) at eps*omega/sigma=3/25 and the exclusion of sigma=0 from the finite-depth approximation. Excluded: any measured conductivity, any laboratory material, and any experimental or statistical claim.

Example

Adopt the isotropic scalar Ohmic branch of Declared material-closure branches: linear nondispersive Ohmic response and the causal memory branch at rest and the exact quantities of Homogeneous isotropic medium parameters: phase speed, impedance, refractive index, complex propagation constant and skin depth and Conducting-medium propagation: the exact attenuation constant, the skin depth and its good- and poor-conductor regimes. Let the declared parameters be ε=4 F m−1,μ=1 H m−1,σ=100 S m−1,ω=3 s−1; these are declared model parameters of the illustration, not measured values of any material. The numerical evaluations below use these SI units: a,b,r have unit m−2, p,q have unit m−1, and δ has unit m; t=a/b is dimensionless. Then: (i) a=μεω2=36, b=μσω=300, r=a2+b2=91296 and t=a/b=3/25=0.12≤1/4, so the good-conductor regime of Conducting-medium propagation: the exact attenuation constant, the skin depth and its good- and poor-conductor regimes(c) applies; (ii) the exact propagation and attenuation constants are p=(r+36)/2 and q=(r−36)/2, with pq=b/2=150 exactly; the decimal evaluations r≈302.15228, p≈13.00293, q≈11.53586 satisfy q<b/2=150≈12.24745 with ∣q−150∣≈0.71159≤2t150=0.24150≈2.93939, and for the skin depth δ=1/q≈0.08669 against 2/b=1/150≈0.08165 one has ∣δ−2/b∣≈0.00504≤4t2/b=0.482/b≈0.03919. Thus the exact skin depth satisfies the stated good-conductor bound with the margin predicted by the theorem. (iii) for σ=0 (same ε,μ,ω) one has b=0, q=0, no attenuation and δ=+∞ by the convention of Homogeneous isotropic medium parameters: phase speed, impedance, refractive index, complex propagation constant and skin depth(c); the inequalities of (ii) do not apply, consistently with the exclusion recorded in Conducting-medium propagation: the exact attenuation constant, the skin depth and its good- and poor-conductor regimes(f). (iv) [Scope] the computation is an exact check of the stated inequalities for the declared model parameters (with dimensionless ratio t); it reports no measurement, no material identification and no empirical claim, and the decimal evaluations are displayed only as approximate illustrations of the exact expressions.

Verification

technique · direct substitution in the exact identities and bounds of the skin-depth theorem, with the decimal displays read as roundings of the exact radicals

Given: The declared parameters ε=4, μ=1, σ=100, ω=3 as the stated dimensionless representatives of the SI quantities of the Example, the branch assumption of Declared material-closure branches: linear nondispersive Ohmic response and the causal memory branch, and the exact quantities a,b,r,p,q,δ,t of Homogeneous isotropic medium parameters: phase speed, impedance, refractive index, complex propagation constant and skin depth and Conducting-medium propagation: the exact attenuation constant, the skin depth and its good- and poor-conductor regimes.

[A1] The conditional plane-wave attenuation theorem Conducting-medium propagation: the exact attenuation constant, the skin depth and its good- and poor-conductor regimes: in the declared scalar Ohmic branch with ε,μ,ω,σ>0, its exact identities (b) and good-conductor bounds (c) for t≤1/4 apply to a nonzero transverse plane-wave field with k=λn, ∣n∣=1, satisfying the four amplitude conditions of Plane-wave fields in a homogeneous Ohmic medium: amplitude conditions, dispersion, averaged flux and the evanescent branch(b). A field meeting these hypotheses is constructed in step 1.1.

[F1] The medium parameters (Homogeneous isotropic medium parameters: phase speed, impedance, refractive index, complex propagation constant and skin depth): a=μεω2, b=μσω, r=a2+b2, p=(r+a)/2, q=(r−a)/2, δ=1/q for σ>0 and δ=+∞ for σ=0; t:=a/b.

[F2] The plane-wave solution criterion of Plane-wave fields in a homogeneous Ohmic medium: amplitude conditions, dispersion, averaged flux and the evanescent branch(b)-(c): for ω>0, complex amplitudes e,h and wavevector k, the smooth fields E(x,τ)=Re⁡(eexp⁡(i(k⋅x−ωτ))), H(x,τ)=Re⁡(hexp⁡(i(k⋅x−ωτ))), D=εE, B=μH, with ρf=0, Jext=0 and Jf=σE, satisfy the source-free macroscopic equations exactly when k⋅e=k⋅h=0, k×e=ωμh and k×h=−(ωε+iσ)e. The products are the componentwise complex bilinear products used there.

1.1givenA1F1F2constructalgebra

[Substitution and solution witness, clause (i)] By [F1], a=μεω2=1⋅4⋅9=36 and b=μσω=1⋅100⋅3=300; hence r=a2+b2=362+3002=91296 and t=a/b=36/300=3/25. To meet [A1]'s field hypotheses, write u1=(1,0,0), u2=(0,1,0), u3=(0,0,1) for the Cartesian unit directions, choose E∗=1 V m−1, and set λ=p+iq, n=u3, k=λu3, e=E∗u1≠0 and h=λE∗u2/(μω), which has units A m−1. By [F1], λ2=μεω2+iμσω, so k⋅e=k⋅h=0, k×e=λE∗u2=μωh and k×h=−λ2E∗u1/(μω)=−(εω+iσ)e. Thus the C∞ maps E,H:R3×R→R3 of [F2], with these amplitudes and the stated D,B,Jf, satisfy the equations and are transverse; restrict them to Ω×I with Ω={x3>0} and I=R, where the decaying branch is bounded. This is an auxiliary ideal solution, with no interface or empirical assertion. Since ∣n∣=1 and 3/25≤1/4 (equivalently 12≤25), all hypotheses of A1,(c) now hold and its good-conductor bounds apply.

1.2A1F1algebra

[Exact identities, clause (ii)] By [F1] and A1, p=(r+a)/2=(91296+36)/2, q=(r−a)/2=(91296−36)/2 and pq=b/2=150 exactly. Since 91296<3362=112896, positivity and the square-root order give r=91296<336, hence q2=(r−36)/2<300/2=b/2, so q<150=b/2; and the exact bounds of A1 read ∣q−150∣≤(6/25)150=2εωσμσω2 and ∣δ−2/b∣≤(12/25)2/b=4εωσ2μσω.

1.3givenA1F1algebra

[The σ=0 exclusion, clause (iii)] For the same ε,μ,ω and σ=0, [F1] gives b=0, r=a, q=(r−a)/2=0 and δ=+∞ by the convention of [F1]; the identities and bounds of A1,(c) carry the hypothesis b>0, equivalently σ>0, and are not evaluated at b=0, which is the exclusion recorded in A1.

2.1step 1.2A1algebra

[Decimal displays and the bound comparisons] The decimal numbers displayed in clause (ii) of the Example are the stated roundings of the exact quantities r=91296, p=(r+36)/2, q=(r−36)/2, δ=1/q, 150 and 2/300; reading them as roundings, the comparisons ∣q−150∣≤(6/25)150 and ∣δ−2/b∣≤(12/25)2/b displayed there are instances of the exact inequalities of step 1.2, and the numerical magnitudes quoted in the Example are not independent assertions of exact decimal arithmetic. In particular the inequalities hold with the margin predicted by A1 for the declared dimensionless ratio t=3/25.

3.1givenstep 2.1step 1.3A1F1∎

[Scope, clause (iv)] The computation used only the declared parameters, the branch assumption [A1] and the exact definitions [F1]; it reports no measurement, no material identification and no empirical or statistical claim, and the decimal displays of the Example are approximate illustrations of the exact expressions, as stated. No choice principle is used.

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