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Work, Energy & Power
5
The Work–Energy Theorem — Wₙₑₜ = ΔK
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Positive, Negative and Zero Work — the Sign of W = F·d·cos θ
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Work Done by a Constant Force — W = F·d·cos θ
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Kinetic Energy — K = ½mv²
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Conservative vs Non-Conservative Forces — the Round-Trip Test
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Laws of Motion
10
Free Body Diagram — Isolate One Body, Draw Every Force
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Newton's First Law (Law of Inertia)
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Connected Bodies — One Rope, One Tension, One Shared Acceleration
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Normal Force — N Is Not Always mg
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Block on an Incline — Static Friction Adjusts Until Grip Fails at tan θ = μₛ
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Newton's Second Law (F = ma)
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Tension Force — Set by the Motion, Not the Same in Every String
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Newton's Third Law (Action-Reaction)
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Friction Force — Static Friction Matches the Push, Up to a Maximum
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Rolling Friction — Rolling Resists Motion Far Less Than Sliding
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Chapter 1 — Electric Charges & Fields
11
Coulomb's Law — Force Between Two Point Charges
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Electric Field due to a Point Charge (and its Field Lines)
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Force on a Charge in an Electric Field (F = qE)
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Electric Field due to an Electric Dipole
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Charge Densities (λ, σ, ρ) and the dq-Superposition Idea
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Field of a Charged Spherical Shell: E=0 inside, kq/r² outside
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Field of a Uniformly Charged Solid Sphere: E ∝ r inside, kq/r² outside
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Field of an Infinite Charged Sheet: E = σ/(2ε₀), a CONSTANT field
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Field of an Infinite Line Charge: E = λ/(2πε₀r), a 1/r falloff
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Electric Flux Φ = E·A and Net Flux Through a Closed Surface
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Gauss's Law: Φ = q_enc/ε₀
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Chapter 2 — Electrostatic Potential & Capacitance
9
Electric Potential — Work Done per Unit Charge (V = W/q)
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Potential of a Point Charge — V = kQ/r (falls off as 1/r)
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Potential of a Dipole — V = kp cosθ/r² (zero on the equator, falls as 1/r²)
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Potential of a System of Charges — V = Σ k qᵢ/rᵢ (a scalar sum of signed numbers)
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Equipotential Surfaces — Same-V Shells, ⟂ to the Field, No Work Along Them
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Potential Energy in an External Field — U = qV (a charge), U = q₁V₁+q₂V₂ (a system), U = −p·E (a dipole)
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Potential Energy of a System of Charges — U = Σ k qᵢqⱼ/rᵢⱼ (the work to assemble them)
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Capacitance — C = Q/V = ε₀A/d, the Fixed Ratio of a Capacitor
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Parallel-Plate Capacitor Field — Uniform E = V/d Between the Plates, ≈0 Outside
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Chapter 3 — Current Electricity
13
Ohm's Law — the Straight Line That Is V = IR
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Drift Velocity — the Tiny Collective Crawl Behind Every Current (v_d = eEτ/m, i = neAv_d)
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Resistivity — Shape Times Material (R = ρL/A, ρ = m/ne²τ, ρ_T = ρ₀(1+αΔT))
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Electrical Power in a Resistor — P = VI = I²R = V²/R
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Combination of Resistors — Series Adds Resistance, Parallel Opens New Paths
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EMF — the Energy a Cell Gives Each Charge
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Internal Resistance — the Hidden r Inside Every Real Cell
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Combination of Cells — Series Adds, Parallel Shares
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Kirchhoff's Junction Rule (KCL) — Σi_in = Σi_out
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Kirchhoff's Loop Rule (KVL) — ΣV = 0
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Wheatstone Bridge — Balance Condition P/Q = R/S
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Potentiometer — Measuring True EMF by Nulling (E = k·l)
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Meter Bridge — Finding an Unknown Resistance by Nulling on a Slide Wire (X = R·(100 − l₁)/l₁)
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Chapter 4 — Moving Charges & Magnetism
9
How Big Is the Circle? — r = mv/qB for a Charge in a Uniform Field
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Lorentz Force on a Moving Charged Particle (F = q v × B)
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Same Lap Every Time — T = 2πm/qB Is Independent of Speed
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Which Way Does the Force Point? — the Right-Hand Rule for F = q v × B
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Why a Magnetic Force Can't Speed You Up — F ⊥ v Means No Work
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Magnetic Force on a Current-Carrying Wire (F = I L × B)
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What Is a Magnetic Field? — B as a Vector Field Sourced by Moving Charge
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The Helix — a Charge Entering a Uniform Field at an Angle
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Force Between Two Parallel Currents
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Chapter 5 — Magnetism & Matter
5
A Bar Magnet in a Uniform Field (τ = m × B, U = −m·B, T = 2π√(I/mB))
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The Bar Magnet as a Magnetic Dipole — closed-loop field, no monopole, m, 1/r³
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Gauss's Law for Magnetism: ∮B·dA = 0
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The Earth's Magnetism: declination D, dip I, B = √(H²+V²)
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Magnetisation & Magnetic Intensity — B = μ₀(H + M)
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Chapter 6 — Electromagnetic Induction
6
Magnetic Flux — Φ = B·A·cosθ
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Faraday's Law of Induction — ε = −N dΦ/dt
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Motional EMF — ε = Bvl
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Eddy Currents
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Inductance — Self & Mutual
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AC Generator
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Chapter 7 — Alternating Current
8
AC Voltage Applied to a Resistor
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AC Voltage Applied to an Inductor
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AC Voltage Applied to a Capacitor
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Phasors — Rotating Vectors for AC
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Series LCR Circuit — Impedance and Resonance
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Power in AC Circuits — The Power Factor
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LC Oscillations — The Circuit's Own Rhythm
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Transformer — Trading Voltage for Current
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Ch.1 — Electric Charges & Fields
Ch.2 — Electrostatic Potential & Capacitance
Ch.3 — Current Electricity
Ch.4 — Moving Charges & Magnetism
Ch.5 — Magnetism & Matter
Ch.6 — Electromagnetic Induction
Ch.7 — Alternating Current
Ch.8 — Electromagnetic Waves
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