Physics II: Electricity and Magnetism

Course Description

8.02 is a second-semester freshman physics class in electromagnetism. The website features lecture notes, problem sets with solutions, exams with solutions, links to related resources, and a complete set of videotaped lectures. The 36 video lectures on Electricity and Magnetism, by Professor Lewi... (read more)

Video Lectures

# Lecture Play Video
I. Electrostatics & Electric Fields
1 Coulomb's Law & Electric Force Play Video
2 Electric Field Play Video
3 Gauss's Law & Electric Flux Play Video
4 Electric Energy Play Video
5 Conductor & Electrostatic Shielding Play Video
6 High-Voltage Breakdown Play Video
II. Electric Circuits
7 Capacitance & Field Energy Play Video
8 Polarization & Dielectrics Play Video
9 Ohm's Law, Resistivity & Currents Play Video
10 Kirchhoff's Rule & Power Play Video
III. Magnetism
11 Magnetic Field & Lorentz Force Play Video
12 Review Exam 1 Play Video
13 Moving Charges in B-Fields Play Video
14 Biot-Savart Law Play Video
15 Ampere's Law & Solenoids Play Video
IV. Electromagnetic Induction
16 Faraday's Law & Lenz Law Play Video
17 Motional Electromotive Force Play Video
18 Displacement Current Play Video
19 Superconductivity and Levitating Bullet Trains Play Video
20 Inductance & Magnetic Field Energy Play Video
21 Dia-, Para- & Ferromagnetism Play Video
22 Maxwell's Equations Play Video
23 Review Exam 2 Play Video
V. Electromagnetic Waves
24 Transformers & RC Circuits Play Video
25 Resonance & Driven LRC Circuit Play Video
26 Traveling Waves & Standing Waves Play Video
27 Electromagnetic Waves and Radar and Lasers Play Video
28 Polarization & Oscillating Charges Play Video
29 Color and Reflection Play Video
30 Polarizers Play Video
31 Rainbows Play Video
32 Review Exam 3 Play Video
VI. Applications
33 Interferometers Play Video
34 Telescopes Play Video
35 Doppler Effect & The Big Bang Play Video
36 Astronomy Research at MIT Play Video
Physics II: Electricity and Magnetism
Professor Walter Lewin photographed during a demonstration bouncing a balloon (sprayed with conducting paint) between his head and a small Van de Graaff generator. This demonstration can be viewed on the video of Lecture #2. (Image courtesy of Markos Hankin, MIT Physics Department Lecture Demonstration Group.)
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Comments

Displaying 13 comments:

MBehdani wrote a month ago.
I am assistan professor in Mashhad university and ineed your
lectur note.
my be please help me

vivek wrote a month ago.
did super conductivity exists in room temperature?

mustafa à wrote 4 months ago.
very good

rajesh wrote 10 months ago.
hi this is nice

bassant wrote 10 months ago.
amazing thanx alot

Mundu Mustafa wrote 11 months ago.
Physics is so beautiful with Prof. Lewin. He becomes my role
model automatically. Am a Ugandan.Thanks alot.

PAUL ESOLA wrote 11 months ago.
Excellent-very helpful in my physics studies

Md.Momen Khan wrote 1 year ago.
Where there is a will,there is a way.So march forward on
your way.

Md.Momen Khan wrote 1 year ago.
know the mistreous world

Md.Momen Khan wrote 1 year ago.
know the mistreous world

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Copyright Information:
Walter Lewin, 8.02 Physics II: Electricity and Magnetism, Spring 2002. (MIT OpenCourseWare: Massachusetts Institute of Technology), http://ocw.mit.edu/OcwWeb/Physics/8-02Electricity-and-Magnet... (Accessed August 07, 2008). License: Creative commons BY-NC-SA
Disclaimer:
CosmoLearning is promoting these educational resources as a courtesy of Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). We make no representations regarding the courses and videos of this content provider or any information related to them. CosmoLearning is not endorsed by MIT and we are not affiliated with them, unless otherwise specified. Any questions, claims or complaints regarding this content should be directed to the original creator.