Introduction to Electricity and Magnetism
Gain an understanding of the Core Concepts of Electricity & Magnetism in this free Introductory Course:
- Learn the fundamental concepts, electric charge and electric field, that help the rest of the course go more smoothly.
- Understand how charging by induction really works so you can guarantee you’ll get those grades on your unit test.
- Explain how the electric field is independent of the test charge.
- Solve problems involving electric charges moving through electric fields.
What you’ll learn:
How objects get electrically charged, both with and without touching other charged objects.
Set up and solve problems involving Coulomb’s Law
How the electric field is independent of the test charge
Solve problems involving electric charges moving through electric fields
Determine the electric fields created by point charges and charge distributions
This Tutorial Includes
- 4 hours on-demand video
- 2 articles
- 8 downloadable resources
- Full lifetime access
- Access on mobile and TV
- Certificate of Completion
Your Teacher:
Scott Redmond College Physics Tutor and Former Professor
Scott started his career as a Mission Operations Analyst, performing tens of thousands of physics-based computer simulations of the robotic arms on the International Space Station, and providing real-time support to space shuttle missions, over a period of more than 7 years. Always passionate about teaching, Scott conducted some astronaut training at the Canadian Space Agency, and then transitioned to teaching physics at Vanier College in Montreal.
More Terrific FREE Physics Courses:
This course is only one of the numerous physics courses currently available online for free, taught by instructors with impressive credentials. These include such high caliber courses as The Violent Universe by Brian Schmidt, a Nobel Prize-winning astrophysicist, as well as others who’s work has defined entire fields of physics and top professors at respected universities worldwide.
Search on ‘free university physics courses’ and you will find interesting course topics range from the fundamentals of physics (Yale), to Einstein’s theory of relativity (Stanford University), particle physics (University of Geneva), dark energy (University of Tokyo), quantum mechanics (MIT), string theory (Harvard), relativity and astrophysics (Cornell), and more.
The study of electromagnetism is part of a very dynamic, ever expanding, and utterly fascinating body of knowledge, which we know as physics.
