PHYSICS'S

• Michael Faraday - performed the first productive experiment concerning the effect of time-varying magnetic field
• Electro static field - it is produced by​​​​​ static distribution of charge and determine via coulomb's law
• Induced electric field - it is a non-conservative electric field
• Electromagnetic Induction - it is the process of using magnetic field to produce voltage and inclosed circuit
• Lenz's Law - it states that an indoorient or EMF always tends to oppose or cancel out the change that caused it
• Direct Current - it is the flow of electric charge in only one direction, it is the steady state of a constant voltage circuit, most well known application however use a time varying voltage source
• Alternating Current - it is the flow of electric charge that periodically reverses direction
• Properties Of LC Circuit - a simply closed loop with only two elements, a capacitor and am inductor
• Maxwell's Equation - James Clerk Maxwell described light as a propagating wave made up of electric and magnetic field. His work revealed that electromagnet radiation came frome oscillating electric and magnetic fields
• The interaction between the magnetic field and the electric field produces the electromagnetic field or EM Field.
• EM waves - describe propagating oscillation with respect to electric and magnetic field it shows that the speed of the waves depend on the combination of constant involved in electrostatic and magnetism.
• Electro Magnetic Wave - it is understood to be a transverse wave produced by a vibrating electric charge
• Wavelength - the measurement of the distance between the successive crests (highest point) or through (lowest point)
• Frequency - the number of waves that propagate in a unit of time, which is usually in seconds.
• Transverse Wave - it is a wave in which the movement of the energy is perpendicular to the movement of the energy in the particle of the wave
• Longitudinal Wave - it is a wave with the energy moving parallel to the movement of the particle of the wave
• Incident ray - the light ray that approaches the reflecting surface ms an angle with the line
• Reflected Ray - is the light that bounces off the reflecting surface
• When light is incident on a smooth surface, it produced regular reflection. Meanwhile, diffused reflection is produced from light being incident on a rough surface
• Refraction - is the bending of light as it enters a different optical medium
• Piolaroid sunglass- have a special ability to cut the glare if light ted from water or glass
• Polaroids have this ability because of a wave characteristic of light called Polarization
• Linearly polarized waves - are those that porpagate along a single plane or int the same direction of a particular point at all times
• Non-polarizing waves - are generated either horizontal or vertical if the end of thing will be moved in random
• Malus's Law - applies to any polarizing elements whose transmission axes from an angle with each other
• Mirrors - they are optical devices that permit the reflection of light
• Plane mirrors - will always form an image that has the same size object and are located behind the mirror
• Geometrical Optics (ray optics) - describes the light propagation in the form of geometric rays
• Lenses - are the heart of many optical devices not the list of which are cameras microscope binoculars and telescopes