Electric Charge and Electric Fields

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  • Опубликовано: 27 дек 2024

Комментарии • 524

  • @q8yMontages
    @q8yMontages 4 года назад +691

    Me watching Professor Dave:
    In High school - "This guy is going over kid stuff, my syllabus is above this" *Clicks away*
    In University - "Whaat? I did not know that. Did he just summarize 3 lectures worth of material in less than 10 mins??"

    • @LLL_14_85
      @LLL_14_85 3 года назад +6

      Really?

    • @myvideosarefine
      @myvideosarefine 3 года назад +3

      Do you want advance concepts

    • @e2hawk21
      @e2hawk21 3 года назад +9

      this actually me
      XD

    • @wissalkadri
      @wissalkadri 3 года назад +31

      My professor took two hours and I don't understand a thing I watched 10 minutes of professor Dave and it's all clear now

    • @omarnael5902
      @omarnael5902 3 года назад +2

      facts

  • @xav5502
    @xav5502 5 лет назад +1164

    thank you physics jesus

  • @kimberlyeastwood4022
    @kimberlyeastwood4022 3 года назад +6

    Thanks!

  • @Shatuu
    @Shatuu 2 года назад +215

    Professor Dave explained this 2-week topic in less than 10minutes. Bravo!!

    • @LogosInsula
      @LogosInsula Год назад +3

      It was for children,....

    • @evayang8708
      @evayang8708 Год назад

      Yet I'm still here😭@@LogosInsula

    • @whitefeather8387
      @whitefeather8387 8 месяцев назад

      Get lost he still taught everything that was needed​@LogosInsula

  • @royaaghbali9795
    @royaaghbali9795 Год назад +35

    I was having such a hard time grasping the concept of electric charges and electric fields, but you cleared it up so nicely, thank you so much Dave!!

  • @TechnoSan09
    @TechnoSan09 4 года назад +200

    A big topic in a nutshell

  • @yiannisserpico2646
    @yiannisserpico2646 6 лет назад +77

    Each school should have such a physics teacher like you!!

  • @benas664
    @benas664 7 лет назад +326

    I love how you explain these concepts. I have no idea what i am looking at when i see the formulas, but i understand how and why things work the way they do. You have a very good approach that should be appealing to the average person. I certainly learned quite a few things . Keep up the good work and good luck.

    • @Liz-ye1qi
      @Liz-ye1qi 4 года назад +5

      He left a cliff hanger. He didn't explain electric potential :(

    • @spacejunky4380
      @spacejunky4380 3 года назад

      Lol I understand the formulas, plug and chug. And I thought it was interesting how he mentioned it was similar to Newton's law of gravity which I noticed a while ago and drew a parallel to the weakness of the force compared to the kolumn law.

    • @NoName-xf9nl
      @NoName-xf9nl 2 года назад +3

      @@spacejunky4380 ok

    • @kirstenruiz5675
      @kirstenruiz5675 Год назад

      ❤❤😊

  • @groultaria6732
    @groultaria6732 28 дней назад

    Thank you for not overcrowding the explanation with hard to understand drawings. It makes the approach so much more enjoyable. Also, nice tatoo!

  • @harikalatheeswaran9206
    @harikalatheeswaran9206 7 лет назад +39

    Professor Dave ,I am an Indian and an IIT (Indian Institute of Technology, aspirant.There are two competitive exams one have to write to get a seat in prestigious IIT colleges.I checked all the viedeos in your channel.All the videos​ are related to IIT portions.I am really gonna tell all my friends who are also IIT aspirants. Thanks a lot professor Dave.All the concepts are beautifully explained.Keep going your doing great.
    Thanks a lot professor.Have a nice day.☺

    • @ProfessorDaveExplains
      @ProfessorDaveExplains  7 лет назад +19

      awesome, glad to be of help! please tell all your friends to subscribe :)

    • @harikalatheeswaran9206
      @harikalatheeswaran9206 7 лет назад +7

      Sure ,professor.I will tell all my friends to watch your video and subscribe.Thanks a lot.Have a nice day.🙂

    • @peculiarlawrence5545
      @peculiarlawrence5545 6 лет назад

      Hari kalatheeswaran iin

  • @OliviaRagland
    @OliviaRagland 11 месяцев назад +2

    Omg bless you!! You have made me understand more in this video than 4 weeks of my physics 102 professors

    • @Nebula2024
      @Nebula2024 10 месяцев назад

      Same here! 😄

  • @AditiVerma-v4i
    @AditiVerma-v4i 10 месяцев назад +3

    Amazing reading skill 👏🏻❤

  • @christyljude8137
    @christyljude8137 4 года назад +19

    MY FAVORITE PROFESSOR! This guy literally just explained a three-day lecture in a 6:40 video. TT

    • @idek-y6h
      @idek-y6h 3 месяца назад

      hey what did you major in?

  • @fikrukinfu7025
    @fikrukinfu7025 6 лет назад +17

    I found it excellent for my grade 10 student daughters. Be blessed Professor.

  • @my-crazy-fantastic-fanatic
    @my-crazy-fantastic-fanatic 7 лет назад +102

    I was having a really bad day.. till the opening kicked in!

  • @samuelfallah8069
    @samuelfallah8069 10 месяцев назад +2

    The only teacher that stands still whilst teaching, thank you so much

  • @DougieBarclay
    @DougieBarclay 4 года назад +9

    that "checking comprehension" music was priceless

  • @juliedubufet9407
    @juliedubufet9407 26 дней назад

    Omg even though I’m a French student who speaks fluently English your videos are amazing they make me understand everything thank you so much 😁😄

  • @bruhhh69
    @bruhhh69 Год назад +3

    Man explains bad teachers' hours of letcure in literally 5 mins!
    Awesome 👍

  • @DtStudent-z3p
    @DtStudent-z3p Месяц назад

    You explained 2 hours of professor lecture in 6 minutes. I didn't understand anything now I understand what is topic about

  • @naveen5126
    @naveen5126 3 года назад +2

    I cannot believe this man just taught a whole week worth of my syllabus in barely 10 minutes

  • @achillesreyskens2774
    @achillesreyskens2774 3 года назад +3

    this is literally all of what i learned in a physics class in a month bruh.

  • @tomisoetan9061
    @tomisoetan9061 6 лет назад +9

    For the checking comprehension exercise at the end, shouldn’t the force be negative because it’s between two protons and they’re both positively charged? Love the video by the way! It was helpful.

    • @ProfessorDaveExplains
      @ProfessorDaveExplains  6 лет назад +7

      the q terms include the sign, protons are positive so it's net positive!

    • @ariaflame-au
      @ariaflame-au 6 лет назад +2

      For electrostatic forces positive forces are pushing and negative forces are pulling, so the positive force has them pushing each other away. If it was negative then they would pull each other together. (Yes it's a little confusing that gravity doesn't do it that way)

  • @eleanorj563
    @eleanorj563 5 месяцев назад +4

    @1:39 I thought your video ended.

  • @raykos4257
    @raykos4257 2 года назад

    Your videos are LITERALLY the best.

  • @Raghav1205
    @Raghav1205 7 лет назад +21

    Really needed this , perfect timing . Thanks professor

    • @Zargham69
      @Zargham69 4 года назад

      ruclips.net/video/lqUDBJJV19Y/видео.html

  • @goetiastories3850
    @goetiastories3850 4 года назад +7

    I love the comprehension part! t hank you for taking the time to make these beautiful videos

    • @Zargham69
      @Zargham69 4 года назад

      ruclips.net/video/lqUDBJJV19Y/видео.html

  • @emillsteenkamp2629
    @emillsteenkamp2629 5 лет назад +5

    This is probably the best video I've seen on the subject. Job well done.

  • @marcosgchavez
    @marcosgchavez 2 года назад +3

    Most productive 6 minutes before an exam I have ever spent thanks to Professor Dave!

  • @diaverna
    @diaverna 5 лет назад +24

    Your videos go straight to the point and always carry me through exams. Appreciate everything!

  • @luyandasthembisomzobe3074
    @luyandasthembisomzobe3074 2 года назад

    You've just helped me with the Presentation task I had to do this week

  • @augustinegeorge633
    @augustinegeorge633 4 года назад +8

    Your videos are really good sir. Really helped me understand the concept. Most other videos are just repeating definitions shown in textbooks.

  • @techlife-101
    @techlife-101 6 месяцев назад +1

    Keep making quality content prof

  • @crusadershark7770
    @crusadershark7770 2 месяца назад

    Exam on monday this week thank god for professor dave

  • @gavinc8635
    @gavinc8635 4 месяца назад

    Crazy that I learned more from a 7 min video than I have from past 4 50 min lectures at school.

  • @abhijithmenon2513
    @abhijithmenon2513 4 года назад +10

    Sir, your classes are awesome and it helps me a as I'm preparing for my class 12 th final board examination. Thank you a lot and all my friends are watching your video and I'm from Kerala (INDIA).

    • @Maxbronx4122
      @Maxbronx4122 2 года назад +2

      So how did your exam go? Are you still studying?

    • @abhijithmenon2513
      @abhijithmenon2513 2 года назад +2

      @@Maxbronx4122 I'm a medical student now

    • @tellau
      @tellau 2 года назад

      @@abhijithmenon2513 woah that's great

    • @Espectador666
      @Espectador666 2 года назад

      @@abhijithmenon2513 congrats man, good luck

  • @rolfbecker4512
    @rolfbecker4512 2 месяца назад

    Excellent. Thank you so much. I will use it in my lectures.

  • @maxutmansurov4307
    @maxutmansurov4307 Год назад +1

    4:03, from a(?) electric field, it should be *an* electric field

  • @95TurboSol
    @95TurboSol 2 года назад

    Wait, is the electric field independent of particles? Or only around at point charges/particles?

  • @johnpro2847
    @johnpro2847 4 года назад +1

    That was well explained Dave & I understood it immediately ..the bit after "professor Dave again" was the hard part.

  • @ishankandari7849
    @ishankandari7849 2 года назад

    0:50 okay.. I got a doubt
    (it might be a silly one tho,,)
    So if the hair becomes positively charged then shouldnt it repel itself with the hair of the other side where the second balloon was rubbed??

  • @ACTHEGOAT
    @ACTHEGOAT 2 года назад

    I am simply happy I found this channel

  • @scarlet0017
    @scarlet0017 3 года назад

    you're the best. you explain in not how you understand but for how the viewers will understand

  • @Akshay-e5j3q
    @Akshay-e5j3q 19 дней назад

    0:59 How do you know which object gets which charge?

    • @perlea-tikki8548
      @perlea-tikki8548 12 дней назад

      In ur exam/book/test/quiz, they will usually provide a table where they state which one is more likely to attract electrons and which one is more likely to loose electrons

  • @simonkithome7954
    @simonkithome7954 2 месяца назад

    Me in highschool after watching this video trying to understand electric field: Thanks a lot for making my life harder Dave😭
    In University: Where have you been all my life man😅
    Thanks so much Dave😊

  • @JeevanSamagar
    @JeevanSamagar 2 года назад +1

    I studied everything in my clg
    This like a revision tq

  • @valestuffs
    @valestuffs 5 лет назад +1

    Thnx Professor Dave,once again u saved my life 💙🙏

  • @s.r.shoaib1171
    @s.r.shoaib1171 5 лет назад +2

    What will be the line of two negative charges?

  • @JeevanSamagar
    @JeevanSamagar 2 года назад +1

    🔥🔥🔥 These fires came while listening 🎧....

  • @Aliazyn_
    @Aliazyn_ 9 месяцев назад +1

    Why do rubbed ballon become negatively charged while hair positively charged, how that been determined?

    • @Aliazyn_
      @Aliazyn_ 9 месяцев назад

      Ooo it because the balloon gained electron while hair lost electron, hehe got it

  • @DepressedLemur9
    @DepressedLemur9 2 года назад +1

    Yes, but what IS charge? What does charge mean? I know the protons are positively charged, but what does that mean precisely? Is it about energy? Why are electrons negatively charged? Can particles lose charge over time? Why is something charged by nature? Why is electron floating around nucleus? What keep it not stick to nucleus? Whats preventing it to fly away?

  • @edwardtrahan8007
    @edwardtrahan8007 Год назад

    Education systems needs to adapt this type of format

  • @radinelaj-c7s
    @radinelaj-c7s Год назад

    Hello professor ,is me again. You are saying : the transfer of electrons from our hair to the balloon. Three question :1- why not the contrary( vice versa) ?( maybe from the balloon to our hair , why not?)is like two magnets attracting each other ,which of them is negatively charged ,which is positively charged ? Both them attract each other . 2- if there are transferred the electrons ,what happened the mass of the hair ? And mass of balloon ? Is it decreased ? Or is the mass of balloon increased ? ( or vice versa). Did you try it in vacuum chamber ?( where are not
    electrons , does it work in vacuum chamber ? )

  • @nishapandey6359
    @nishapandey6359 4 года назад

    Very well explained sir ..lot of love from India😊💌

    • @thaku262
      @thaku262 4 года назад

      🤩🤩🤩

  • @Rudisbashar
    @Rudisbashar 4 года назад +1

    A story made to believe in a world made out of dust.

  • @jacobbaia6530
    @jacobbaia6530 6 лет назад +3

    Thank you so much I love what you are doing with the channel!

  • @isidoreaerys8745
    @isidoreaerys8745 3 года назад +2

    Wow stuff I had never learned before.

  • @zainabmehdi6380
    @zainabmehdi6380 7 лет назад +10

    great tutorial...

  • @Uncle_Chag
    @Uncle_Chag 4 года назад

    bruh you just posted helpfull stuff you are gonna gain subscriber

  • @MasterAssassino1
    @MasterAssassino1 7 лет назад +5

    Question: Is the General Chem and Organic Chem all the videos you have for chemistry? Thank you..keep up the amazing work. Love your short and to the point videos!

    • @ProfessorDaveExplains
      @ProfessorDaveExplains  7 лет назад

      i also have an organic chemistry practice problems series, a little extra review! and i have a few more general chemistry saved up that i'll slowly release. but otherwise focusing on other subjects!

    • @MasterAssassino1
      @MasterAssassino1 7 лет назад

      Thank you! Stay awesome

  • @roastfire7242
    @roastfire7242 5 лет назад +4

    luv your explanation

  • @mihlalimrasi
    @mihlalimrasi 10 месяцев назад +1

    gotta love dave

  • @johnmcclelland649
    @johnmcclelland649 4 года назад +2

    Professor Dave, what determines which of the 2 objects will be positively or negatively charged when rubbed together? eg balloon vs jumper

    • @writerNB
      @writerNB 3 года назад +2

      hello john: this is a good question.
      in video professor dave states: "all materials start in neutral state" (this is true ....mostly) some materials are more "radioactive" than others.
      what I think is happening is "materials" (lets stick with balloon-hair friction experiment) have different electrical "tendencies".
      hair of course is different structure to balloon.
      both materials are moving during "friction-event"
      professor dave states: "electric charge is displaced by rubbing these materials" (balloon hair)
      "displaced" means one thing now occupies location of previous thing. (this is not helpful)....
      what are these things?
      where are these locations?
      which thing is "displaced" by next thing?
      friction is actually a kinetic event. (because all material objects possess transferable energy). in some cases, this energy can be transferred easily. in others, energy cannot be released easily.
      professor dave is defining this energy release (here) as electron flow. (i think the electrons are gaining a negative charge during friction event). this is a guess. we cannot see electrons gaining a charge.... (if anyone gets this far, and says... sure we can see electrons gaining a charge, please let me know- i would be very interested in this data).
      (some electrical engineers question whether an electron actually exists). this is confusing. tesla called electron an electrostatic "shell". so...shells of force are being created during friction event (maybe). tesla tended to be very advanced in his understandings of electrical principles.
      we detect this shell-force as "electricity" - a flow of negatively charged electrons wants to go somewhere... where? maybe back to a neutral state... unless material remains radioactive (so some materials retain charge, some dissipate charge).
      peace: thanks for reading.

    • @neiluncle1417
      @neiluncle1417 3 года назад

      @@writerNB wow u seem like a njce guy

  • @abdullahtauhid1908
    @abdullahtauhid1908 2 года назад +1

    I have a question. Can you determine the force between two charges with their relative charges, I mean like +1,-2 and so on? Or do we always have to use 1.6×10^-19?

  • @akshatgangwar7759
    @akshatgangwar7759 3 года назад

    I have a question professor, from 4:30 .Will interactions between the fields occur if another charged object's *electric fields themself* enter the electric fields of our object ?

    • @spacejunky4380
      @spacejunky4380 3 года назад

      Yeah dude, attraction. Watch some videos on breakdown of dipoles magnets

    • @akshatgangwar7759
      @akshatgangwar7759 3 года назад

      @@spacejunky4380 noice, and it's pretty interesting. And thanks for telling me

    • @spacejunky4380
      @spacejunky4380 3 года назад

      @@akshatgangwar7759 yeah it's very interesting. What's even more odd is the movement of a electron creates a magnetic field. And the magnetic field around a wire can induce current in an adjacent wire. What I'm curious about is if the voltage (force of the electron moving) affects the strength of the magnetic field and the voltage in the adjacent wire.

    • @akshatgangwar7759
      @akshatgangwar7759 3 года назад

      @@spacejunky4380 Well actually it does Affect the voltage and the magnetic field in the Adjacent wire, that's how the magnetic effect of electric current was first discovered.
      Anyway
      I have made a theory, that Defines gravity and it's correlation with electric fields.
      The exact reason of gravity's existence, and the good thing is that the theory can be verified by testing itself. So far, the theory explains and confirms the formulae for calculating gravitational force, The very concept of inertia as well.
      If a breakthrough in gravitational science happens in the future years, it might be my theory.

    • @akshatgangwar7759
      @akshatgangwar7759 3 года назад

      @@spacejunky4380 although it contradicts itself in two ways which I'm thinking to resolve and figure out.

  • @Saudalqahtani980
    @Saudalqahtani980 7 месяцев назад

    Amazing video dude ❤❤🎉🎉

  • @Modernfairy
    @Modernfairy 3 года назад

    I found your channel. I am so luvcky 😭💜🙏

  • @trevorbates8972
    @trevorbates8972 3 года назад

    The way I have it is that at the centre of an atom is a hole which reaches into a different universal dimension...an imploding force we call the higgs-field. It is so powerful that it pulls plasma into it so as the imploding force is sealed...more or less...and it is this imploding force that, when disturbed, pulls other atoms into its catchment area. There is a limit to how much plasma can be held by the Higgs field and any excess is kicked out at the speed of light....and so, an oscillating Higgs-field carrie's attraction and repelling forces organised by the polarity of the many co-joined atoms.

  • @solapowsj25
    @solapowsj25 4 года назад +2

    Very clear and helpful. Thank you.

  • @Inicrafting
    @Inicrafting 4 года назад +4

    Love your intro dude i been laughing so hard for the past hour

  • @Kaleabe25
    @Kaleabe25 Год назад +1

    Thank you professor

  • @saniazehra8845
    @saniazehra8845 7 лет назад +3

    Sir it was a vey great video
    But i wanted to ask one question
    That why always electric field lines are directed outwards for positive charge and inwards for a negative charge?

    • @lalankumar893
      @lalankumar893 6 лет назад +2

      Sania Zehra it's only a convention

    • @mohituniyal7
      @mohituniyal7 5 лет назад

      electric field lines are imaginary hypothetical lines which tells the magnitude and direction of electric field intensity at any point.

    • @solapowsj25
      @solapowsj25 4 года назад

      Force is a vector and it has direction. The direction of force in the field is indicated.

  • @ElPurroco
    @ElPurroco 2 года назад

    Now all of this concept are cristal clear to me , thank professor Dave ...

  • @AdityaShinde_11
    @AdityaShinde_11 4 года назад

    Best comprehension ever I seen.
    #DefinationsForStudents

  • @adhit528
    @adhit528 4 года назад +2

    hello Prof
    Did you make any video about the relation between the time-varying electric field and the time-varying magnetic field?
    plzzzzzzzzzz Reply!

  • @iuseyoutube8347
    @iuseyoutube8347 6 лет назад +2

    Omg I wish the other chapters were this easy

  • @anastasiailieva3632
    @anastasiailieva3632 6 лет назад +3

    thanks man...that was helpful!

  • @giulianomengoni6038
    @giulianomengoni6038 5 лет назад +1

    Congratulations! You are a great teacher.
    I have a question, if I may ask (apologize my English):
    If protons (+) are stuck inside the core of the atom, and electrons (-) lay outside on circles, how can external (on circles) charges be positive ? How can electrons leave this circles to go on another one's atom if all external forces are negative (-), then rejecting forces?
    Thanks a lot

    • @tellau
      @tellau 2 года назад

      ofc i'm not professor dave but i think you got a bit of it wrong here. yes indeed protons are in the centre of the atom but the charges on the surface can be positive not because protons are present on the surface, but because some of the electrons on the surface are lost. when electrons are lost, the material obviously becomes positively charged.

  • @paulraj5162
    @paulraj5162 4 года назад

    Your teaching is very useful to me sir

  • @userrr703
    @userrr703 Год назад

    you always teach the most basics of a topic which makes it so easy to understand thank u

  • @helen9649
    @helen9649 Год назад

    Can you do a video on reclaiming your own energy fields when someone keeps switching your polarity against your will.

  • @theokall7482
    @theokall7482 3 года назад

    very nice, this is what i need.

  • @Art_Calisthenics
    @Art_Calisthenics 3 года назад

    Best explanation

  • @kingshahzad78
    @kingshahzad78 7 лет назад +5

    Hi Professor Dave,
    Your explanation very outstanding.
    I want to ask one question that is;
    IS POSSIBLE TO GENERATE ELECTRICITY IN THE WATER THROUGH THE ELECTRIC FIELDS GENERATED BY THE FISHES ?

    • @ProfessorDaveExplains
      @ProfessorDaveExplains  7 лет назад +4

      living organisms don't generate electric fields of any significance!

    • @kingshahzad78
      @kingshahzad78 7 лет назад +1

      According to my information through some reliable resources there are fishes which generate electric field in order to find their prey, path etc. These fishes are called ELECTROGENSIS

    • @ProfessorDaveExplains
      @ProfessorDaveExplains  7 лет назад +3

      oh yeah? interesting. the ocean has a fair amount of ions in solution, so i guess it's possible for a field to be sustained to some degree. crazy stuff!

    • @kingshahzad78
      @kingshahzad78 7 лет назад

      Can you help me in referring some resources concerning the development of an ELEMENT responsible for converting the ocean's ions energy into electricity ( even in mircovolts). I will be grateful if you sort out something.

    • @ProfessorDaveExplains
      @ProfessorDaveExplains  7 лет назад +1

      well if you mean a literal chemical element, that's not going to work, but beyond that ions themselves don't generate electricity, they just conduct electricity in solution. it is simply that electricity can propagate through electrolytic solution. so there is nothing to convert that i'm aware of. but snoop around, you never know!

  • @angeliemaebonaobra4448
    @angeliemaebonaobra4448 7 лет назад +2

    Thanks Professor Dave!

  • @veerrajuannamdevula9939
    @veerrajuannamdevula9939 5 лет назад +3

    Sir what happens when a neutral body is placed in electromagnetic fields?does it experience any force?

    • @mohituniyal7
      @mohituniyal7 5 лет назад +3

      when a neutral body is placed inside a electric field it faces one force in a direction due to positive charge and at the same time it experiences another force due to negative charge in opposite direction but of equal magnitude because it is a neutral body and consist of same number of electrons and protons.

  • @ahamedshahil4414
    @ahamedshahil4414 3 года назад

    Thanks man. I understood nothing studying 12th. But I do now.

  • @zainabmehdi6380
    @zainabmehdi6380 7 лет назад +1

    first of all real thanx sir for replying... so the clearcut statement wud be that ""shielding effect remains same from left to right across the period""... hope I got it right..

  • @khanhdan3007
    @khanhdan3007 3 года назад

    Thanks you!! It's so wonderful. Now i understand it. Say hi coming from Viet Nam

  • @samurai6995
    @samurai6995 3 года назад +1

    this is helping me a lot!!!!!!

  • @ezayn3787
    @ezayn3787 4 года назад +1

    professor Dave making life easier one step at a time

  • @BenjMondeloofficial
    @BenjMondeloofficial 6 лет назад +7

    Can you make Electric Flux, Gauss's Law and Electric potential

    • @abhinavverma5834
      @abhinavverma5834 5 лет назад

      i also wants

    • @mohituniyal7
      @mohituniyal7 5 лет назад +1

      The number of electric field lines passing normally through a given area is called electric flux.
      Mathematically, it is defined as the product of electric field intensity with the normal area.
      Φ=E.A (E and A are vector quantities)
      Φ= EA cosθ

  • @techindia5814
    @techindia5814 6 лет назад +5

    I got a quick revision, thx sir

  • @speedcubesolver1195
    @speedcubesolver1195 7 месяцев назад

    Thank you!!❤❤❤❤

  • @tonypitsacota2513
    @tonypitsacota2513 4 месяца назад +1

    I'm confused... I was taught that gravity, magnetism and electrical were 3 very different fields.

    • @mirage8164
      @mirage8164 3 месяца назад +2

      Gravity is different but electricity and magnetism is the same thing. he brought up gravity because the two equations are very similar but its not the same force

  • @thenightwhisper2872
    @thenightwhisper2872 7 лет назад +1

    thanks very much for this video, i hope you go forward

  • @rossfriedman6570
    @rossfriedman6570 Год назад

    What's the difference between a point charge and a magnetic monopole?

  • @ramensguy
    @ramensguy 4 года назад

    Very helpful video

  • @KJ7JHN
    @KJ7JHN Месяц назад

    Shine bright for those around you.

  • @jamesburford2152
    @jamesburford2152 5 лет назад

    Hey Professor Dave, I can't help but notice, what is that tattoo of because it looks pretty dope!
    Keep up the good work your getting me through grade 12 physics in the land down under, Australia!

    • @ProfessorDaveExplains
      @ProfessorDaveExplains  5 лет назад

      i get this question so much that i made a video about it! check out "ask professor dave #3".