The electric flux is proportional to the number of electric field lines going through a surface. This animation illustrates the 3 parameters influencing the electric flux: the area of the surface crossed by electric field lines, the magnitude of the electric field and the angle between the electric field and the surface. In the animation, the electric field lines are green when they cross the surface, and become yellow when they don't cross the surface.
Other animations by Yves Pelletier
Welcome
Please go here if you want to suggest other nice physics videos, and here if I mistakingly infringed your copyrights. If you understand French, you'll find a huge selection of physics videos in French in my other blog Vidéos de Physique.
Thursday, 30 June 2011
Electric flux
Libellés :
Animation,
Electricity and Magnetism,
Yves Pelletier
Wednesday, 29 June 2011
Gravity - Sixty Symbols
What is the difference between big "G" and little "g"... And what is gravitational lensing?
Source: Sixty Symbols
Other Sixty Symbols videos
Source: Sixty Symbols
Other Sixty Symbols videos
Libellés :
Classical Mechanics,
Gravity,
Interview,
Relativity,
Sixty Symbols
Tuesday, 28 June 2011
Eureka! Episode 22 - Atoms
This program explains that molecules are made up of atoms. In pure metals, all the atoms are arranged separately in a lattice-work pattern, but in most non-metals, liquids, and gases, the atoms are bunched together into molecules.
Other Eureka episodes
Other Eureka episodes
Libellés :
Animation,
Atomic Physics,
Documentary,
Eureka,
Modern Physics
Monday, 27 June 2011
Pop Can Stay-on Tab (levers)
Using slow motion video Bill Hammack shows the ingenious engineering design of a pop can stay-on tab. To use the least amount of material it was designed to change, while in motion, from a 2nd to a 1st class lever.
Other "Engineer Guy" videos
Other "Engineer Guy" videos
Libellés :
Classical Mechanics,
Demonstration,
Dynamics,
Engineer Guy,
Lever
Sunday, 26 June 2011
MIT 8.01 Classical Mechanics Lecture 18
MIT Physics Course
Professor Walter Lewin
8.01 Physics I: Classical Mechanics, Fall 1999
Exam review: mostly work energy theorem and conservation of energy.
Libellés :
Classical Mechanics,
Energy,
Lecture,
MIT 8.01 Classical Mechanics,
Work
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