Good animated video on voltage, current, magnetism, etc.

Guest
Hi everyone.

I just created a YouTube video explaining all the basic concepts of
electricity and magnetism.

It is available at

http://youtu.be/XiHVe8U5PhU


I put a lot of time and effort into making this, so I hope you like
it.

Please pass this along people who you think might be interested.

Thanks.

-Eugene
 
<eugene381@yahoo.com>
I just created a YouTube video explaining all the basic concepts of
electricity and magnetism.

It is available at

http://youtu.be/XiHVe8U5PhU


I put a lot of time and effort into making this, so I hope you like
it.

** All I can say is - be careful with that axe, Eugene.



..... Phil
 
wrote in message
news:cfeb8a68-1307-4a50-ad9a-1b9a50c7bfc9@z12g2000yqm.googlegroups.com...

I just created a YouTube video explaining all the basic concepts
of electricity and magnetism.

It is available at

http://youtu.be/XiHVe8U5PhU
Cute! One of the better "head banger" videos I have seen. And I think I have
sometimes heard those electrons clanking into each other like a multi-car
pile-up at a roadblock.

I think you have a repeated segment around 6:25, and again at 9:30.

Check out my videos at http://www.youtube.com/PaulAndMuttley

Mostly me and my dog, but some are about electricity and magnetism:
http://www.youtube.com/PaulAndMuttley#p/u/20/DRAOeTs7JIM
http://www.youtube.com/PaulAndMuttley#p/u/22/Xr713ZUsJws

Paul
 
On Dec 2, 9:42 pm, eugene...@yahoo.com wrote:
Hi everyone.

I just created a YouTube video explaining all the basic concepts of
electricity and magnetism.

It is available at

http://youtu.be/XiHVe8U5PhU

I put a lot of time and effort into making this, so I hope you like
it.

Please pass this along people who you think might be interested.

Thanks.

-Eugene
Hi Eugene, Very nice. I have two nit-picky comments.

1.) Somewhere around six minutes you say that magnetic fields exert a
force on another magnet. If fact it is the magnetic field *gradient*
that exerts the force. A magnet in a uniform magnetic field feels
only a torque.

2.) At the end with your E-M waves you have the E-field creating the B-
field and then back again. This is true in the near field, but in the
far field the E and B fields are in phase.

George H.
 
George Herold laid this down on his screen :
On Dec 2, 9:42 pm, eugene...@yahoo.com wrote:
Hi everyone.

I just created a YouTube video explaining all the basic concepts of
electricity and magnetism.

It is available at

http://youtu.be/XiHVe8U5PhU

I put a lot of time and effort into making this, so I hope you like
it.

Please pass this along people who you think might be interested.

Thanks.

-Eugene

Hi Eugene, Very nice. I have two nit-picky comments.

1.) Somewhere around six minutes you say that magnetic fields exert a
force on another magnet. If fact it is the magnetic field *gradient*
that exerts the force. A magnet in a uniform magnetic field feels
only a torque.

2.) At the end with your E-M waves you have the E-field creating the B-
field and then back again. This is true in the near field, but in the
far field the E and B fields are in phase.

George H.
That's why my time machine doesn't work. How do I get the far field
out of phase? and what if any impact does it have on anything?
enlighten me please.
 
On Dec 5, 6:47 pm, BeeJ <nos...@spamnot.com> wrote:
George Herold laid this down on his screen :





On Dec 2, 9:42 pm, eugene...@yahoo.com wrote:
Hi everyone.

I just created a YouTube video explaining all the basic concepts of
electricity and magnetism.

It is available at

http://youtu.be/XiHVe8U5PhU

I put a lot of time and effort into making this, so I hope you like
it.

Please pass this along people who you think might be interested.

Thanks.

-Eugene

Hi Eugene,  Very nice.  I have two nit-picky comments.

1.) Somewhere around six minutes you say that magnetic fields exert a
force on another magnet.  If fact it is the magnetic field *gradient*
that exerts the force.  A magnet in a uniform magnetic field feels
only a torque.

2.) At the end with your E-M waves you have the E-field creating the B-
field and then back again.  This is true in the near field, but in the
far field the E and B fields are in phase.

George H.

That's why my time machine doesn't work.  How do I get the far field
out of phase?  and what if any impact does it have on anything?
enlighten me please.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -
No in the far-field the E and B are in phase.
(It's just something I'm sensitive too.)
I use to (maybe 15 years ago) have this picture of E-M waves as being
like an oscillator. (Think LC if you like) With the energy sloshing
back and forth between E and B fields. Someone pointed out my mistake
and I spent a few days 'adjusting my outlook'. I don't have a good
physical model of why they end up in phase. (Except that's what falls
out of Maxwells equations.)

I'm sorry that's all the enlightenment I have, I still find E-M waves
a bit puzzling. Like that they don't experience time, that's baffling
to me.

George H.
 
On 12/2/2011 7:39 PM, Phil Allison wrote:
** All I can say is - be careful with that axe, Eugene.
What are the odds he got the reference... ummagumma, the first LP I owned.
 

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