Explore the World of Physics
From classical mechanics to quantum phenomena, find the topics you're looking for.
Kinematics - High School Physics
Kinematics deals with nature of motion i.e. how fast and on what path an object moves and relates the position, velocity, acceleration, and time without any reference to mass, force and energy. Subpart of Classical Mechanics, Classical Physics. Includes, 1D Motion, 2D Motion, 3D Motion, Projectile Motion, Rectilinear Relative motion
Electrostatics - High School Physics
Electrostatics deals with the study of forces, fields, and potentials arising from static (stationary) electric charges. Subpart of Electromagnetism, Classical Physics, Classical Electromagnetism. Contains Coulomb's Law, Attraction Force and Repulsion Force, Electric charges, Electric fields, Conductors, Insulators, properties of charge, superposition principle, electric flux, continuous charge distributions, gauss' law or gauss's law, electric dipoles.
Capacitances - High School Physics
A capacitor is a system of two conductors separated by an insulating medium (dielectric). Part of Classical Electromagnetism, Classical Physics. Includes Potential Energy, Work done in moving a dipole, Equipotential surfaces, Electrostatics of Conductors, Dielectrics and Polarisation, Capacitors and Capacitance, The Parallel Plate Capacitor, Effect of Dielectric on Capacitance, Capacitors in Series, Capacitors in Parallel, Energy Stored in a Capacitor.
Electricity - High School Physics
Electromagnetism branch dealing with electric current and circuital applications. Part of Classical Electromagentism, Classical Physics. Includes Electric Current and Current Density, Drift Speed or Drift Velocity, Ohm's Law, Temperature Dependence of Resistivity, Battery and EMF, Energy Transfer in an Electric Circuit, The Junction Law, Kirchhoff's Loop Law, Series and Paraller Combination of Resistors, Series and Paraller Combination of Batteries, Wheatstone Bridge, Ammeter and Voltmeter, Stretched-wire Potentiometer, Charging and Discharging of Capacitors and Atmospheric Electricity.