A brief introduction to a new kind of matter: the dielectric, or insulator. Previous: • 3.4.4 The Electric Fie... Next: • 4.1.2 Induced Dipoles Playlist: • Introduction to Electr...
I have a hard time understanding electromagnetism 2, can you give me tips to score on this subject, or tips to study this especially on how to read the textbook because it's so hard to understand the textbook
If you're not learning by reading, try reading it aloud, or having someone read it to you. You may also want to try and follow along with the text by copying the equations or even the text. I think Feynman's method of trying to write your own lecture or textbook on the topic is also applicable. That is, try to put together a lecture or even write a chapter of a textbook on the topic you are studying. It will help you see what you are missing and push you to figure it out. (That's the reason I made these lectures in the first place -- I was trying to re-study these things.)
These videos are pure gold. Your effort is much appreciated.
You got the dipole wrong. Thats H+ and O- so the arrow points the way you drew it the first time. But other than than, good video! :)
please pin this , you don't want students to make the same mistake
please note it is corrected in a later video so youll get to see it corrected if you stick around . have a nice day
oooo this 60fps mode is buttery-smooth. great video!
oily smooth
excellent! this is very helpful and i greatly appreciate your effort
+hajar elhassani Thanks!
You’re a life saver thank you!!!!
I second that. I love these videos, and find them extremely helpful as a supplement to my text. Thank you.
dude your just amaze...... you just saved me.....god bless you.
You are a massive help, thanks so much for working through this!!
Thanks a lot for this. Much appreciated.
You're welcome. The best way to help is to share my channel with your friends.
your work is appreciated thanks for the videos
Agreed! Thank you so much!
thank you for thanking
I have a hard time understanding electromagnetism 2, can you give me tips to score on this subject, or tips to study this especially on how to read the textbook because it's so hard to understand the textbook
If you're not learning by reading, try reading it aloud, or having someone read it to you. You may also want to try and follow along with the text by copying the equations or even the text. I think Feynman's method of trying to write your own lecture or textbook on the topic is also applicable. That is, try to put together a lecture or even write a chapter of a textbook on the topic you are studying. It will help you see what you are missing and push you to figure it out. (That's the reason I made these lectures in the first place -- I was trying to re-study these things.)
@@jg394 thank you for the tipss,, I will do it :)
One thumbs up isn't enough. Thank you.
Thank you