This lecture note explains
the following topics: Electric Charge and Force, Electric Field and Simple
Distributions of Charge, Complex Distributions of Electric Charge, The Motion of
Electric Charge, Potential and the Storage of Energy, Capacitors, Electric
Current, Resistance to Electric Current, Magnetic Force, Magnetic Force between
Currents, Magnetic Dipole Moment, Magnetic Induction, Reflection and
Refraction.
This
note explains the following topics: Vectors and Fields, Electric Charge,
Electric field, Gauss Theorem, Electrostatic potential, Properties of a
conductor in electrostatics, Capacitance, Current and Circuits.
This essay treats the mathematical theory of electricity and magnetism. Green discusses earlier work by Cavendish and Poisson on the electric density of conducting bodies, then builds the theory with potential functions.
This
note explains the following topics: Vectors and Fields, Electric Charge,
Electric field, Gauss Theorem, Electrostatic potential, Properties of a
conductor in electrostatics, Capacitance, Current and Circuits.
This lecture note covers the following topics Coulombs law, superposition, energy of a system of charges, Basic field concept, flux, Gausss law, Fields and potentials around conductors, the electrostatic uniqueness theorem, RC circuits, Thevenin equivalence, Forces and fields in special relativity. Equivalence of the electric and magnetic forces, RL circuits, undriven RLC circuits, Wave equation and radiation, Magnetic fields and materials.
The goal of these guides is to
give students an appreciation of the major role magnetism plays on Earth and in
space, and ultimately enable them to use NASA data as “scientists” researching
our magnetic connection to the Sun. Topics covered includes: Permanent Bar
Magnets, Electromagnets, Jump Rope Generator, Induction in an Aluminum Can,
Geomagnetism, Space Weather Effects, The THEMIS Mission, Magnetism and
Measurement Techniques, The Fluxgate Magnetometer and The THEMIS Magnetometer.
In this book, the author give an account of some recent electrical researches, experimental as well as theoretical, in the hope that it may assist students to gain some acquaintance with the recent progress of Electricity and yet retain Maxwells Treatise as the source from which they learn the great principles of the science.