of course he is better than your physics professor... that is the whole point of the internet. we can sit at our computers and find the greatest minds in the world.
formalized education is a narcotic worse than opium. our society needs to find a new babysitter for our children until they are 18 or just throw the babysitter away.
@devs604; and let me tell u he is 100000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000,better than my teachers they speak urdu and dont get a word cause understand english better but though sindhi........... well thanks khan uncle................
I really dislike the right hand rule. I think it's a subconscious mechanism for those who already understand the material. Their are a number of permutations you can run with and a bunch of them are wrong. I just tried one of the commentators method and it was wrong. If b is a vector {x,y,z} = {1t,0,0} or {0,1t,0} IDK then its not 90 degrees to the wire. The whole dot/X diagrams confuse me.
@purplepick1 Dont worry. Sal explains 100x better than any textbook or an average physics teacher. Just start again form video 1. Dont lose patience. I am sure u will get it.
I'm a little confused. According to Wikipedia, the thumb is Force, index finger is mag field, and the middle finger is the current. This follows the FBI rule. In this video, the current and field fingers are switched.
Because electrons are moving in the opposite direction of current. You can use a "left hand rule" for negative charges and see that its the same as what sal did.
wiki is probably explaining the curling method - there are various ways to use the RHR. Either that - or someone screwed wiki up. (anyone can edit it you know?)
what do they mean when a negatively charged go from lower potentials to higher potentials? and that the direction of current is opposite to the direction of electron flow?
So what does this force do? Doe it move the wire? Does it affect the current in the wire? Does this force affect anything. What kind of force is it? It would be great if you described what this force does. Force tends to do work. Thx
Physics s soooo intresting.......not like the way my teachers make it seem like oly brainyheads wil understand!!!......i understand it tooo!!.... :P
soumyasayujya 1 month ago
I use to think the X meant the arrow was coming at you and the dot meant it was going away, then I took an arrow to the knee
Vintexen 2 months ago
Man I Love This ♥ All I Do is Watch These videos and Iam Able to do all the Numerical Problem Instantly .....
zainuu163 4 months ago
@kkurian10 All the same rule. But different hands with different fingers representing things.
griftorifto2 4 months ago
(serious explanation)....... ANYWAY...my time is up!! LOL
MrBlazzzzer 4 months ago
down with evil physics professors! all we really need are these youtube videos.
backyardbeachbum 7 months ago
@khanacademy
Dear Drs. Khan,
Could you please elaborate the left hand rule?
Where you applied the right hand rule in this video,
We were taught to use the left hand rule.
I live in the Netherlands. This could be the reason for these differences.
Thank You So Much!
kkurian10 9 months ago
@kkurian10 left hand is for electrons, right hand for protons
Shuvraa 3 months ago
I thought you were wrong when you were drawing the direction of the force... Then I realized I was using my left hand.
greenxcastlexcrasher 11 months ago
Great vid.
PianoSkills101 11 months ago
ohhhh i just realized i was using my left hand. lol
gagikRLHS 1 year ago
I'm gonna be honest with you. I learn more from 10 minutes of your videos than I do from a week in my class with my Physics teacher.
duytam94 1 year ago
Lets give it up for the most awsome person on youtube!!!
No not me ;)
YOU!!!!!!!
Thank you soooo much, i DID have problems with magents, dont anymore :P
TheOneToxic 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@devs604
PLEASE watch my video on the Electrinium battery.
electricitymagnetism 1 year ago
of course he is better than your physics professor... that is the whole point of the internet. we can sit at our computers and find the greatest minds in the world.
formalized education is a narcotic worse than opium. our society needs to find a new babysitter for our children until they are 18 or just throw the babysitter away.
enki7777 1 year ago 2
@devs604; and let me tell u he is 100000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000,better than my teachers they speak urdu and dont get a word cause understand english better but though sindhi........... well thanks khan uncle................
sibghatullahdad 1 year ago
@devs604
same i fucking hate my physics teacher, he cant teach for shit. lucky i found these videos. thank you khan.
solakaboy 1 year ago
@devs604
my ELA teacher: an analogy is a thingy used to describe another thingy.
DefenitionBlack 1 year ago
I really dislike the right hand rule. I think it's a subconscious mechanism for those who already understand the material. Their are a number of permutations you can run with and a bunch of them are wrong. I just tried one of the commentators method and it was wrong. If b is a vector {x,y,z} = {1t,0,0} or {0,1t,0} IDK then its not 90 degrees to the wire. The whole dot/X diagrams confuse me.
Kerpal2253 1 year ago
@Kerpal2253 yea it's a real bitch to learn, but i can tell you it's totally not impossible.
DefenitionBlack 1 year ago
brilliant
thanks :)
dewi20 1 year ago
im so confused... usually i get ur videos but not magnetism...
purplepick1 1 year ago
@purplepick1 Dont worry. Sal explains 100x better than any textbook or an average physics teacher. Just start again form video 1. Dont lose patience. I am sure u will get it.
boeing747200lr 1 year ago
you are so much better than my teacher :) thanks
aaetheridge 2 years ago
I'm a little confused. According to Wikipedia, the thumb is Force, index finger is mag field, and the middle finger is the current. This follows the FBI rule. In this video, the current and field fingers are switched.
wcsummer 2 years ago
Because electrons are moving in the opposite direction of current. You can use a "left hand rule" for negative charges and see that its the same as what sal did.
jccarbunkle 2 years ago
wiki is probably explaining the curling method - there are various ways to use the RHR. Either that - or someone screwed wiki up. (anyone can edit it you know?)
boredpeople100 2 years ago
@boredpeople100
haha, nahh, the curling right hand rule kinda gives you like a "thumbs up" shape, not the one used in this video left or right hand.
wynhons 2 years ago
There are more than one versions of the same rule! So long as the one you chose works and you can rember it, it dosent matter which you use!
I use the left hand rule, with my middel fingure as current, index is magnetic feild direction and thumb as direction of force.
Kaosdeamon 2 years ago
@wcsummer
the FBI rule applies for the Left hand. Sal is using the right hand rule:
thumb = force,
1st finger = velocity of proton
2nd/middle finger = field
it's just the same idea! haha
but check it out! if you apply the FBI rule, your force (thumb) still points upwards, just like the right hand rule Sal used!
wynhons 2 years ago
@wcsummer its the same just flipped about, both of them work (:
speckhard2 1 year ago
lol "if an arrow was shot at you, you would see the tip of the arrow and maybe a circle around it"
no... i would see my life flash before my eyes
atrok2 2 years ago 50
@atrok2 haha, smooth.
wisigothx 1 year ago
@atrok2
Or u can extend your right hand, and swipe your middle finger perpendicular to the arrow and defect it like a bad ass ninja.
Artofoov 11 months ago
what do they mean when a negatively charged go from lower potentials to higher potentials? and that the direction of current is opposite to the direction of electron flow?
somethingan 2 years ago
Go to The video : Circuits (part 1) you find the explanation of your question.
takemeway 2 years ago
So what does this force do? Doe it move the wire? Does it affect the current in the wire? Does this force affect anything. What kind of force is it? It would be great if you described what this force does. Force tends to do work. Thx
squarkman 2 years ago
Comment removed
squarkman 2 years ago
Comment removed
squarkman 2 years ago
hey do you do organic chemistry as well. im struggling with mechanisms and IR, NMR, and mass spec. just wandering thanks
vicomelgoza 3 years ago