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         Electricity Physics:     more books (100)
  1. College Physics Laboratory Experiments: Electricity, Magnetism, Optics by Roman YA Kezerashvili, 2003-01
  2. Principles of Physics v. II: Electricity and Magnetism by Francis W. Sears, 1951-06
  3. Electricity and Magnetism (Berkeley Physics Course - Volume 2) by Edward M Purcell, 1965-01-01
  4. An Elementary Treatise on Electricity: Second Edition (Dover Books on Physics) by James Clerk Maxwell, 2005-01-11
  5. Physics III Electricity and Magnetism Exam File/33 Professors Reveal Their Examinations (Exam File Series)
  6. Understanding physics: Light, magnetism and electricity by Isaac Asimov, 1966
  7. E&M TIPERs: Electricity & Magnetism Tasks (Educational Innovation- Physics) by C. J. Hieggelke, D. P. Maloney, et all 2005-09-12
  8. Classical electricity and magnetism, (Addison-Wesley series in advanced physics) by Wolfgang Kurt Hermann Panofsky, 1955
  9. Sound, light, electricity and magnetism (Physics for technical students) by William Ballantyne Anderson, 1919
  10. The Physics of Electricity and Magnetism by William Tussig Scott, 1959
  11. Principles of electricity and electromagnetism: By Gaylord P. Harnwell (International series in pure and applied physics) by Gaylord Probasco Harnwell, 1966
  12. Physics Lab Manual: Electricity, Magnetism and Light by Earl Oxford, 1998-07-01
  13. Electricity in the 17th and 18th Century: A Study of Early Modern Physics by J. L. Heilbron, 1979-06
  14. Physics III: Electricity & Magnetism (Exam File) by M. F. Anderson, 2004-10-15

21. A. C. M. De Queiroz Links
A list of links for electrostatic machines, history of physics and electricity, high voltage devices, and electronics.
http://www.coe.ufrj.br/~acmq/links.html
Some interesting links that I have found:
Search Engines:
Electrostatic Machines:

22. Physics Tutoring: Electricity, Magnetism, And Optics (PHY 2220) Links
Electric Fields. SLCC physics Tutoring Electric Fields Exploring Electric Electrical Circuits (DC). SLCC physics Tutoring Electrical Circuits (DC)
http://www.slcc.edu/schools/hum_sci/physics/tutor/2220/links.html
- Select a Topic - Measurements Electrostatics Electric Fields Electric Flux Electric Potential Capacitance Current and Resistance Electrical Circuits (DC) Magnetism Sources of Magnetic Fields Magnetism in Matter Electromagnetic Induction Electrical Circuits (AC) Maxwell's Equations Electromagnetic Waves Reflection, Refraction, Polarization Optical Instruments: Mirrors and Lenses Interference Diffraction
The Topics Navigator requires JavaScript 1.1 or higher. Please enable it or navigate using the Home page.
Electricity, Magnetism, and Optics
(PHY 2220) Links
General Links
Electrostatics
Electric Fields
Electric Flux
Electric Potential

23. BBC - GCSE Bitesize - Physics | Electricity And Magnetism | Index
Index for physics electricity and magnetism Changing the current in a circuit, Changing the number of batteries, Changing the resistance,
http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/physics/electricity/index.shtml
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24. Snap Crackle Jump
An edible physics experiment with static electricity and Rice Crispies.
http://www.madsci.org/experiments/archive/857359255.Ph.html
MadSci Network Edible/Inedible Experiments Archive
Snap Crackle Jump
Area of Science: Physics
Meant for Grade K-3 (age 5-7).
This experiment is edible.
An adult should be present.
Overview:
Rice Krispies seem to jump and float from a table top to an overlying plate of glass or plexiglass rubbed with a wool sweater to generate a net negative charge. Equipment:
- hand full of Rice Krispies
- plate of plexiglass, foot X foot or so.
- wooden blocks, ceramic cups, or something similar to balance the plate 1-3 inches above the table (table should be non-metallic).
- wool sweater Safety:
none that I can think of.. just have fun How to do the experiment:
  • Place the rice krispies on the table surface.
  • Put the wooden blocks or other non-conductive materials on the table, and balance the plate of plexiglass over the table + pile of rice krispies.
  • Vigorously rub the top of the plexiglass with the wool sweater.
  • The rice krispies should slowly start to stand on end, then 'jump' from the table surface to the plexiglass and back again. Explanation: The effect is caused by the buildup of static charge . Rubbing the wool sweater on the plexiglass generates a net negative charge on the plexiglass surface. This net negative charge has the effect of polarizing the rice krispies on the table below, so positive charges accumulate on points closest to the overlying negatively charged plate. Unlike charges attract, and when the difference in charge has become great enough, the electrostatic attractions are sufficient to draw the rice krispies to the bottom of the plexiglass plate, against the force of gravity. The charges dissipiate when the rice krispie contacts the plate. Having no further means of attration, the now neutral krispie falls back to the surface of the table allowing the process to start over again.
  • 25. BBC - GCSE Bitesize - Physics | Electricity And Magnetism | Mains Electricity
    The mains electricity supply works at 230Volts ac This voltage means that an electric shock from the mains supply can be very dangerous, so we have to be
    http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/physics/electricity/mainselectricityre
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    26. Renewable Energy In Australia Home Page - Australian Greenhouse Office
    Discusses the physics, mechanics, and methods of generating electricity from tidal movements.
    http://renewable.greenhouse.gov.au/technologies/ocean/tidal.html

    27. Wave-Guide: Glossary Containing EMF/EMR Terminology
    and celestial physics which existed before Newton s Principia; Grob, ©;1977 McGraw Hill, Inc.; Warning The electricity Around You May Be Hazardous
    http://www.wave-guide.org/library/glossary.html
    Glossary A B C D ... W If you can't find it here, try Miriam Webster
    Absolute temperature scale
    Another name for the Kelvin
    Absolute zero
    The lowest possible temperature according to the kinetic theory; all molecular motions cease.
    Acceleration
    The change in instantaneous velocity divided by the time interval over which the change occurs.
    Acceptable risk
    The cost in human life is justified, given the economic benefit.
    Action and reaction, law of
    (Newton's third law) When A exerts a force on B, B will exert a force on A equal in magnitude but opposite in direction to the force which A exerts on B.
    Aether
    The medium hypothesized by nineteenth-century physicists for the propagation of light; relative to an observer at rest with respect to the aether, the speed of light was thought to be c = 3 x 10 m/sec.
    Alternating current (AC)
    An electrical current that changes its direction of flow with a certain periodicity. For example, 60-cycle AC is an electrical current that changes its direction of flow 60 times per second. Also loosely used as a synonym for any current or field that varies with time.
    Ampere (Amp, A)

    28. Techtrans' Technical Dictionary
    Patent terminology. Agriculture, biology, chemistry, crystallography, communications, computing, electronics/electricity, maritime, mechanics, medicine, military, nuclear physics, optics, paper making, oil production, pharmacy, semiconductors, signal/speech processing, aerospace, textiles, printing, xerography. About 75 pages.
    http://www.techtrans.com.fr/Glossary.PDF

    29. Telegraph
    An assortment of telegraph instrument images compiled from several early physics apparatus collections by Professor Thomas Greenslade Jr. of Kenyon College.
    http://physics.kenyon.edu/EarlyApparatus/Electricity/Telegraph/Telegraph.html
    The Telegraph A. Needle Telegraphs The telegraph instrument shown below in front and back views is in the Museum at the University of Mississippi. This is a single-needle device (the needle is missing). I think that the horizontal dial controls a rheostat, allowing different currents to be sent down the connections to the receiving instrument. The separate transmitting and receiving single-needle instruments below are from Grinnell College. They are listed at $15.00 in the 1881 catalogue of James W. Queen of Philadelphia; this price included a battery.
    This transmitter-receiver pair is in the collection of Vanderbilt University. It was made by Ruhmkorff of Paris, and was purchased about 1875 when the first apparatus collection at Vanderbilt was assembled. The description of the apparatus is: The transmitter and receiver consist "of a brass ring of diameter about 21.7 cm covered by two plates of glass and enclosing a paper dial on which are printed the 26 letters of the alphabet. Also enclosed in each are a toothed wheel whose turning produces impulses in an electromagnet located in the indicator. By turning the first dial to the letter to be transmitted, the operator causes a corresponding number of impulses to actuate the electro- magnet an equal number of times and the dial accordingly stops at the desired point. A battery is located at the manipulator and the two instruments are connected by two wires." This is drawn from Robert T. Lagemann

    30. The Physics Hypertextbook™: Electricity & Magnetism
    This is a page in The physics Hypertextbook™. It is a work in progress.
    http://hypertextbook.com/physics/electricity/
    The Physics Hypertextbook

    Fair Use
    Encouraged prev up next
    • Introduction
  • Electrostatics
  • Electric Charge
  • Coulomb's Law
  • Electric Field
  • Electric Potential ...
  • Gauss' Law
  • Electrostatic Applications
  • Conductors
  • Capacitors
  • Dielectrics
  • Charge Quantization
  • Electric Current
  • Electric Current
  • Electric Resistance
  • Electric Power
  • DC Circuits
  • Batteries
  • Resistors in Circuits
  • Capacitors in Circuits
  • Kirchoff's Rules
  • Magnetostatics
  • Magnetism
  • Elecromagnetism
  • Magnetic Force
  • Ferromagnetism ...
  • Geomagnetism
  • Magnetodynamics
  • Electromagnetic Induction
  • Faraday's Law
  • Lenz' Law
  • Inductance
  • AC Circuits
  • Alternating Current
  • RC Circuits
  • RL Circuits
  • LC Circuits
  • Electromagnetic Waves
  • Maxwell's Equations
  • Electromagnetic Waves
  • Electromagnetic Spectrum
  • 31. California Energy Data
    Summary of data on the California Energy Crisis in electricity, natural gas, and gasoline. Many energy site links, including conservation sites.
    http://www.physics.uci.edu/~silverma/power.html
    California Energy Data
    Dennis Silverman
    U C Irvine Physics and Astronomy
    U C Irvine School of Physical Sciences
    Most of the data has been culled from Los Angeles Times articles from 2001, and the California Energy Commission web sites. This page is mainly for energy supply and usage data and for conservation, but does not include the history or politics of the California energy crunch. The main guide to the physical use of power is to realize that it is a five step process: (1) mining the source fuel, (2) transporting the fuel to the power generating plant, (3) efficiently producing the electrical power, (4) distributing the power over power lines, (5) using the power efficiently, including conservation measures. Costs are incurred at each stage, which include the effects of possible bottlenecks.
    Peak Demand and Electrical Energy Sources
    The Energy Crisis
    Steps Toward a Solution
    Power Lines, Hydroelectric Power, Natural Gas, and Nuclear Power ...
    Direct e-mail to President Bush, Vice President Cheney, Governor Davis, Senators Feinstein and Boxer, Rep. Chris Cox, Senate Majority Leader Thomas Daschle, and Minority Leader Trent Lott
    Online News Coverage

    32. The Physics Hypertextbook™: External Resources: Electricity & Magnetism
    This is a page in The physics Hypertextbook™. It is a work in progress.
    http://hypertextbook.com/physics/electricity/resources.shtml
    The Physics Hypertextbook

    Fair Use
    Encouraged prev up next
    Electrostatics
    electric charge

    33. IB Notes -- Chemistry And Physics Revision Notes For The International Baccalaur
    Includes HL and SL mechanics, thermal physics, waves, electricity and magnetism, and atomic and nuclear physics.
    http://homepage.mac.com/stray/ib/
    IB Notes
    Get them before they change the syllabus During the lead up to the May 1998 IB exams, several things came to my attention. The first, and perhaps most important was that I actually knew very little of the actual subject matter on which the actual 'affect the rest of my life' exams were based. The second thing was more mundane, being that if I didn't actually get on and learn some of it, bad marks would follow, and with them, the inevitable pain of lectures from parents. The third thing, probably the most interesting to you, was the realisation that the incentive of avoiding lectures from parents was not nearly sufficient to force me into studying. The result, however, of all of these combined, was that, instead of actually studying, I decided to sit around a make web pages about all the stuff I would have been studying if I could have been bothered. Buying something from Amazon? Clicking though these links supports this site with a cut of anything you buy today.
    That was my original introduction, and it still seems to hold up quite well. The notes have brought me acclaim from some, insults from others and hopefully some good karma. I'd also like to thank the other contributors who have helped, and still are helping to improve the quality of the notes, especially those I haven't got around to adding to the page. (

    34. Physics Demonstrations, Science Fair Projects, Science Experiments
    BAD K6 physics Page Explaining electricity with colored plastic sheets. Collected electricity Articles Static Electric Bill B s Answers to Science
    http://www.amasci.com/scied.html
    UP TO SCI. HOBBYIST
    AWARDS

    GOOD STUFF

    NEW STUFF
    ...
    SEARCH
    Google:
    Science Exhibit Designs
    Society for Amateur Science
    William J. Beaty, Seattle, WA This PIRA Webring site owned by Bill Beaty
    Join the PIRA Webring

    Previous
    Next ...
  • Listservs, books, misc. document.write("");
    BILL B'S SCIENCE EDUCATION ARTICLES
    BILL B's Physics Demos
  • 35. Historical Beginnings Of Theories Of Electricity And Magnetism
    A lecture from professor Michael Fowler at U of Virginia. Long and detailed.
    http://galileoandeinstein.physics.virginia.edu/more_stuff/E&M_Hist.html

    36. Guide For Applicants - Part 1How To Get A European Patent ANNEX
    of invention. MOSFET switch for an inductive load. Title of invention (designation in Request......electricity/physics example. Art. 78, 83; R. 27
    http://www.european-patent-office.org/legal/guiapp1/e/ga_aiii_2.htm
    Guide for Applicants - Part 1
    How to get a European patent
    HOME
    E D F Homepage Guide for Applicants - Part 1 ... How to get a European patent ANNEX III Examples of European patent applications 1. Chemistry example 3. Mechanics example
    Electricity/physics example Art. 78 R. 27
    Description of invention
    [MOSFET switch for an inductive load] Title of invention (designation in Request for Grant suffices)
    The present invention relates to a circuit arrangement having a power MOSFET and an inductive load that is connected, first, to the source terminal of the MOSFET and, second, to a terminal having a fixed potential, and a series circuit composed of a Zener diode and of a controllable switch connected between the gate terminal of the MOSFET and the terminal. R. 27(1)(a)
    Technical field to which invention relates
    Such a circuit arrangement has, for example, been disclosed by European Patent No. x xxx xxx. For an activated inductive load, deactivation of the inductive load is initiated by turning on the controllable switch. The latter discharges the gate-source capacitance of the power MOSFET that thus begins to turn off. The current through the inductive load initially continues to flow and builds up a voltage in a non-conducting direction at the Zener diode that can reach the Zener voltage. The driving voltage at the inductive load is therefore the Zener voltage plus the voltage drop across the controllable switch plus the gate-source voltage at the power FET. The driving voltage at the inductive load can therefore essentially be set on the basis of the selection of the Zener voltage. The magnetic energy is then quickly reduced for a high Zener voltage.

    37. Untitled Document
    Demonstrations and videos from ISU. Includes demonstrations on mechanics, heat, light, and electricity and magnetism.
    http://learning.physics.iastate.edu/DemoRoom/Demos.htm
    Demos Demos

    38. Wireless Transmission Of Electricity - Physics Help And Math Help - Physics Foru
    physics Forums is a science and physics community.
    http://physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=81291

    39. PV Scientific Instruments' Online Catalog
    Working models of apparatus used in great discoveries in electricity, magnetism and atomic physics.
    http://www.arcsandsparks.com/
    42 King St.
    Trumansburg, NY 14886
    USA
    is a repository of scientific instruments, information, and technological services relating to the early history of electricity, magnetism, and atomic physics. We offer custom made right here in our laboratory in Trumansburg, New York. ur reproductions of classical electrostatic and electromagnetic devices include Wimshurst machines Leyden jars induction coils Crookes tubes ... crystal radio sets and regenerative radios ach instrument is sturdily constructed on the basic principles of its original period model to fulfill the intention of the original experimenter. To ensure the finest working instruments with the look of the originals, we use antique parts from our extensive collection along with new parts fabricated from the finest materials. radio kits that contain original antique parts and the best classical circuits. e also offer a comprehensive selection of reprints of classical masterworks on topics related to the construction and use of early electrical devices, reprints of contemporary papers on the work of Nikola Tesla , and used and rare books of interest to electrical engineers and experimenters, physicists and students of physics, and amateur astronomers.

    40. Physics 8.02 - Electricity & Magnetism
    MIT physics 8.02 - electricity Magnetism, { as long as an acknowledgment is given to the MIT TEAL/Studio physics Project for such use.
    http://evangelion.mit.edu/802TEAL3D/
    Guided Tour Vector Fields Electrostatics Magnetostatics ... About TEAL/Studio
    Supported by the d'Arbeloff Fund for Excellence in MIT Education, the MIT/Microsoft iCampus Alliance, and NSF. The content contained herein can be freely used and redistributed for non-profit educational purposes, as long as an acknowledgment is given to the MIT TEAL/Studio Physics Project for such use. See the latest versions of these materials at: http://evangelion.mit.edu/802TEAL3D

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