I'am happy

[mkamalzayed]

How did you find PF?

amazing

 

[berkeman]

You seem like a well-balanced new member.

 

[mkamalzayed]

Thank you, I'm happy
I want to know how I benefit from the "physics forum", and I want to know a lot about electricity and magnetism
Everything in detail about it. I want to ask many questions to experts specialized in this field
I want you to help me with this
And tell me the names of veteran members of the “physics forum” in electricity and magnetism so that I can communicate with
them

 

[berkeman]

And tell me the names of veteran members of the “physics forum” in electricity and magnetism so that I can communicate with
them

Posts should be in the open forums, and please do not send unsolicited Personal Messages (PMs) to folks -- that is against the PF rules (see INFO at the top of the page).

For general technical questions, post them in the appropriate technical forum (start the thread by filling out the form at the top of that forum) and include links to your reading that you've been doing and ask questions about that reading. In some of the technical forums the thread title will include a "prefix" that you can set to B/I/A for Beginner/Intermediate/Advanced for the level that you would like the replies to be. I is undergraduate university level, and A is graduate school level and above.

For schoolwork-related problems, post in the Homework Help forums and fill out the Template that you are provided there when starting a new schoolwork thread. That includes the Problem Statement, the Relevant Equations, and your Attempt at the Solution. Always show your work on the problem so that we can then provide tutorial help.

The Homework Statement is where you list the problem word-for-word as it is given to you. You can also upload a PDF or JPEG image of the problem if that helps, but it's usually required that you type the problem in as well. The Relevant Equations section is to help you think about and list the equations and formulas and concepts that may be helpful in working the problem. You then show your work in the section below (the main body of the thread start).