Direct Current vs Alternating Current | Physics with Professor Matt Anderson | M21-06

Direct Current vs Alternating Current | Physics with Professor Matt Anderson | M21-06

AC/DC. Ahhh...great band. But here we're talking about electrical currents. What does it mean? AC = alternating current (sloshes back and forth), DC = direct current (goes one way). Physics with Professor Matt Anderson

Determining Capacitance for a Given Circuit | Physics with Professor Matt Anderson | M26-10
Resonance in LRC Circuits | Physics with Professor Matt Anderson | M26-09
Capacitor and Inductor in High Frequency or Low Freq | Physics with Professor Matt Anderson | M26-07
Reactance of a Capacitor | Physics with Professor Matt Anderson | M26-05
Ohm's Law for AC Circuits - Reactance | Physics with Professor Matt Anderson | M26-03
AC Circuits Behavior - Inductor and Resistor | Physics with Professor Matt Anderson | M26-02
Introduction to Alternating-Current (AC) Circuits | Physics with Professor Matt Anderson | M26-01
Transformer Example - A Toy Train | Physics with Professor Matt Anderson | M24-14
Self Inductance | Physics with Professor Matt Anderson | M24-10
Complex Circuit Example | Physics with Professor Matt Anderson | M22-14
Capacitors in Series | Physics with Professor Matt Anderson | M22-12
Capacitors in Parallel | Physics with Professor Matt Anderson | M22-11
Kirchoff's Loop Rule Example | Physics with Professor Matt Anderson | M22-08
Internal Resistance | Physics with Professor Matt Anderson | M22-04
Circuit with Resistors | Physics with Professor Matt Anderson | M22-02
DC Circuits | Physics with Professor Matt Anderson | M22-01
Superconductors | Physics with Professor Matt Anderson | M21-15
Is Copper a Better Conductor than Aluminum? | Physics with Professor Matt Anderson | M21-10
Ohm's Law | Physics with Professor Matt Anderson | M21-08
How Many Electrons per Second are in an Amp? | Physics with Professor Matt Anderson | M21-07