Magnetism Gravity and Sub Atomic Bonding


			Internet TUTORIAL LINKS June 2012
Preparatory Tutorial Links
		About Tutorial Links The papers of "Magnetism and Sub Atomic Bonding" grew out of basic physics as it advanced from experimental science onto atomic physics, the papers delve into the underbelly of atomic structure to determine why the 'laws' of physics act the way they do. These tutorial papers introduce the student to the primary physics of magnetism, electricity and vectors. The are aimed at a first year collage level and some knowledge of physics and algebra is required to understand them. As with all these papers don't be afraid to take your time and dip in and out at random.
		The Khan Academy is a not-for-profit internet based teaching aid with the mission of providing a world-class education to anyone, anywhere for free. They are complementing Salman's ever-growing tutoral vidio library with user-paced exercises developed as an open source project allowing the Khan Academy to become the free classroom for the World. Relevant sections to understand what we are doing - Sections 1 , 2 , 3
	Important References Select any title to start a short 10 minute vidio in a new window. Section 1 Introduction to the cross product A little more intuition on the cross product. The cross product and the direction of torque. Section 2 Introduction to Magnetism Magnetism 2 Magnetism 3 Magnetism 4 Magnetism 5 Magnetism 6: Magnetic field due to current Magnetism 7 Magnetism 8 Magnetism 9: Electric Motors Magnetism 10: Electric Motors Magnetism 11: Electric Motors Magnetism 12: Induced Current in a Wire Section 3 Electric potential Voltage pt1 Electric potential Voltage pt2 Introduction to the capacitance of a two place capacitor Introduction to electricity, circuits, current and resistance Resistors in series Resistors in parallel
		Vector analysis These lecture notes by Richard Fitzpatrick of The University of Texas, are designed to accompany a lower-division college course covering electricity, magnetism, and optics. Students are expected to be familiar with calculus and elementary mechanics. Select here or image left