Logo

Electricity and Magnetism by J. B. Tatum

Electricity and Magnetism
by

Description:
The contents: Electric Fields; Electrostatic Potential; Dipole and Quadrupole Moments; Batteries, Resistors and Ohm's Law; Capacitors; The Magnetic Effect of an Electric Current; Force on a Current in a Magnetic Field; On the Electrodynamics of Moving Bodies; Magnetic Potential; Electromagnetic Induction; Properties of Magnetic Materials; Alternating Current; Laplace Transforms; Maxwell's Equations; CGS Electricity and Magnetism; Magnetic Dipole Moment.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(2MB, ZIP/PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Macroscopic ElectrodynamicsMacroscopic Electrodynamics
by - Baylor University
This is two semester graduate level text. Contents: Electrostatics; Boundary Value Problems in Electrostatics; Cylindrical and Spherical Coordinates; Magnetostatics; Time Varying Fields; Plane Electromagnetic Waves and Propagation in Matter; etc.
(14674 views)
Book cover: Introduction to Electromagnetic Theory and the Physics of Conducting SolidsIntroduction to Electromagnetic Theory and the Physics of Conducting Solids
by - Hellenic Naval Academy
This sophomore-level textbook introduces the student to classical electrodynamics and explains in simple terms the quantum theory of conducting substances. The presentation sacrifices mathematical detail in favor of pedagogigal efficiency.
(8211 views)
Book cover: Lectures on ElectromagnetismLectures on Electromagnetism
by - University of Cambridge
These lecture notes provide a comprehensive introduction to Electromagnetism, aimed at undergraduates. The notes assume a familiarity with Newtonian mechanics and special relativity. They also assume a knowledge of vector calculus.
(8077 views)
Book cover: Variational Principle of Extremum in Electromechanical and Electrodynamic SystemsVariational Principle of Extremum in Electromechanical and Electrodynamic Systems
by - viXra
Here we shall formulate the variational optimum principle for electromechanical systems of arbitrary configuration, in which electromagnetic processes are going on. The principle is generalized for systems described by partial differential equations.
(9606 views)