Continue Learning in Course 3: Magnetic Fields and Faraday's Law

DESCRIPTION

Image of professor Jason Hafner teaching in a classroom setting.

Magnetic Fields and Faraday's Law
(Course 3)

Upon completion, learners will understand how mathematical laws and conservation principles describe fields and how these fields are related to electrical circuits. Each of the modules contains reading links to a free textbook, complete video lectures, conceptual quizzes, and a set of homework problems. Once the modules are completed, the course ends with an exam. This comprehensive course is similar in detail and rigor to those taught on-campus at Rice. It will thoroughly prepare learners for their upcoming introductory physics courses or more advanced courses in physics.

Who should attend:

  • Working engineers who want to brush up on physics concepts like electric and magnetic forces, circuits, and more
  • Learners seeking an online physics course to prepare for a college-level course specializing in magnetic fields
  • People interested in getting the answer to, "What is Faraday’s law?"

You will be able to:

  • Predict charged particle motion in a uniform magnetic field
  • Calculate the magnetic fields of solenoids and toroids
  • Use vector calculus to find the induced EMF as defined by Faraday’s Law

LECTURE SAMPLES

Lecture sample image for Intro to Mechanics
Lecture sample image for Intro to Mechanics
Lecture sample image for Intro to Mechanics

MEET YOUR RICE PROFESSOR

Image of professor Jason Hafner

Professor Jason Hafner

Jason Hafner earned his Ph.D. from Rice University in 1998 under Richard Smalley for work on carbon nanotubes, and pursued postdoctoral studies at Harvard University. He returned to Rice in 2001 to join the faculty where his lab studies nanophotonics and interfacial biology. Hafner was named a Beckman Young Investigator in 2002, and won the Norman Hackerman Award for Chemical Research from the Welch Foundation in 2011. He is currently a Professor of Physics and Astronomy and of Chemistry.

Explore our related electricity & magnetism courses

Intro to Electricity & Magnetism Specialization

Intro to Electricity & Magnetism Specialization

LEARN MORE

CONTACT

Any questions? Please e-mail riceonline@rice.edu

Body