Classical Mechanics | Lecture 9
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(November 21, 2011) Leonard Susskind discusses the some of the basic laws and ideas of modern physics. In this lecture, he dives into the topics of magnetic and electrostatic forces. He derives these forces to show their relationship to magnetic fields and potential. This course is the beginning of a six course sequence that explores the theoretical foundations of modern physics. Topics in the series include classical mechanics, quantum mechanics, theories of relativity, electromagnetism, cosmology, and black holes. Stanford University http://www.stanford.edu/ Stanford Continuing Studies http:/continuingstudies.stanford.edu/ Stanford University Channel on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/stanford
Comments
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as we reach...particle physics..the density of equation that he writes on the whiteboard becomes really less...maybe because the equations are too intricate....
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I like the way he brings the 'neutrino travelling faster than light' joke in every lecture :)
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Susskind talking while eating — facepalm
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😫 all this talk about vectors made a nigga sleepy
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man this shit got way mo heavy from possom brackets.
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the fuck is charge density?
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For those wondering about the factor of 1/c : it is my understanding is that it's due to the way "e" is define. You get the 1/c when define e (aka Q) using F=Q1 * Q2 / r^2 (notice here that Q is defined in terms of mass, length, and time). You lose the 1/c in the lorentz force eqn when you define e as it's own elementary unit (and along comes 1/4*pi*epsilon for the ride).
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Magnetic monopoles have been recently discovered. http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v505/n7485/full/nature12954.html
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thank you sir! appreciate it
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At 23:20 in the next class, Susskind explains that this is just a number, so it all depends on the way you define your unit of charge. He just uses to write this 1/c factor.
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when i learnt the lorentz force, it was e(E+v x B) , how come there is a factor of 1/c there and why?
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Heh, wouldn't you know, Levi-Civita *was* Jewish ;-) en . wikipedia . org / wiki / Tullio_Levi-Civita
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chapters 2 and 3 of volume 2 of the feynman lectures teach vector calculus very well
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great lecture! following...
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Sir, you might not know how much you mean to a guy like me......who likes physics just for its own sake!!!
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You are a gem sir !!
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Thanks!
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