Electromagnetism test preparation for grade 12

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on preparing for a grade 12 physics test on electromagnetism, specifically covering topics such as domain theory of magnetism, magnetic force on moving charges, and electromagnetic induction. The test is confirmed to be non-calculus based. Participants emphasize the importance of engaging with the textbook and suggest utilizing resources like HyperPhysics for additional support. Specific questions and problem-solving are encouraged for effective assistance.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of basic physics concepts related to electromagnetism
  • Familiarity with magnetic force and its effects on moving charges
  • Knowledge of Ampère’s Law and its applications
  • Ability to navigate educational resources such as HyperPhysics
NEXT STEPS
  • Review the domain theory of magnetism and its implications
  • Study the effects of magnetic fields on conductors and moving charges
  • Explore electromagnetic induction and its practical applications
  • Utilize HyperPhysics for detailed explanations and problem-solving techniques
USEFUL FOR

Grade 12 physics students, educators seeking teaching resources, and anyone preparing for electromagnetism assessments.

Hmpca
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i'm currently taking grade 12 physics. my teacher is really nice, but i got say that she sucks at teaching, and the textbook we're using is worse.
can anyone here help me with understanding the basics theories and equations I need for this test?
 
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Whats going to be covered on the test? Is it calculus based or not? And what specifically do you need help with?
 
it is not calculus based.
here's the list of topics the test is going to cover.
-domain theory of magnetism
-Magnetic Force on Moving Charges
-Effects of Magnetic Fields
-Field Theory
-Magnetic Force on a Conductor
-Ampère’s Law
-Coaxial Cables and Magnetic Fields
-The Ampere As a Unit of Electric Current
-Electromagnetic Induction
 
This is way too broad a request to expect a reasonable response.

If you have some specific questions or problems that are giving your trouble, then you'll get some useful help. (We have an excellent Intro Physics homework help section.)

You need to struggle through the book, like it or not. (Or find another comparable one, more to your liking.) Attempt to solve as many problems as you can.

Browse through our Introductory Physics Learning Materials section; you may find some useful tutorials. An excellent site to browse is hyperphysics: http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/emcon.html
 
Last edited:
I will check this website and and the forum you sent me.
thank you
 

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