Magnets and Magnetic Fields

Magnets are highly misunderstood, and often interpreted as magic. But they're not magic! It's just science. Let's learn about what magnets are and what produces magnetism and magnetic fields so that we can sound super smart at dinner parties, yes?
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[@content-id4zj]

My teacher is making me watch this for class

[@cristimirea1815]

same here

[@choppy2505]

You mean your class

[@brendonlaifook6299]

Dude same

[@lucasndskov9868]

@@nonyabiz62 It would certainly change a lot of things on earth. If F.e. earths rotations around itself slowed, days would be streched out (1 day on earth = 1 earth rotation around itself). That would change the enviorment in a lot of unpredictable ways you could theorize about yourself. If the magnetic field or earth changes, (i don't know why it would change much tho), it would have more consequenses. F.e. the magnetic field protects us from solar winds, and UV light. Properbly more stuff, but that was just what i remembered from class.

[@kash108]

sane

[@manarmrabet771]

why am I just discovering him aaa I love how he presents and how articulate he is. not to mention how well and concise he explained it!!!! why is this 6min video way more clear than everything else I've seen up until now? 😭🙏 tysmmm

[@craigfowler7098]

It's clearer because he's a brilliant teacher.

[@angeliemaebonaobra4448]

I've just finished this whole Classical Physics Videos. So grateful! Thank you so much Professor Dave!

[@xfire3778]

Do you think it would prepare someone for a college level introductory physics course?

[@AlokKumar-he4my]

Do you like physics ?

[@a.pal_yt2018]

I'm in grade 10th and watching these vid : )

[@akinixa]

Thank you this is absolutely the best overview of how the things are interconnected and how they come together, I cannot express my gratitude enough!

[@tytanax2019]

3:50 spiderman logo on Earth? Just me?

[@aditikhatri2961]

me too..

[@yourcupoftea2151]

OOOOMYYY GOOOOOOOOD

[@prodigygamer6128]

Every thing contain Adams

[@debarghapaul866]

" Things got a lot weirder thanks to Einstein and some of his pals"- Professor Dave.

[@harisaisenthilkumar2880]

Hey Proffesor Dave. Im in 11th grade now. I just finished your wonderful Classical Physics playlist. It was such well-explained and well put out. I loved your series so much. I cannot wait to move on to Modern Physics playlist now.

[@asif-uz-zamankhan937]

Thank you sir!! Respect from Bangladesh.

[@moshehome5221]

Excellent video - lot's of information, visually appealing and short points

[@user-zr1ex8hq6c]

An electric field is generated from a stationary electric charge, a magnetic field is generated from a charge that moves at constant speed, and an electromagnetic wave is generated from a charge that is moving at an acceleration. On the other hand, a gravitational field appears in a stationary mass, and a gravitational wave appears in a mass that accelerates. But why is it said that nothing comes out of a mass that moves at constant speed? Isn't it possible that something unknown comes out of a mass that is linearly moving at constant speed? If it comes out and it is a force in the form of repulsion, dark energy is explained without dark matter. There are so many interstellar objects (planets, asteroids) in linear motion in the universe ...

[@syedwarsi2409]

We must know "Theory of Origin". The basic ingredient is a mass, imagine that even this mass has no characteristics of its own (no chemistry), just a mathematical mass. Entire Physics can be explained, if we have some knowledge, about this theory. You put up good point, where there is FIELD (strong or weak), there is FORCE; where there is FORCE, there is MOTION. Everything in Universe is in perfect motion (geometrical curve circle, ellipse, parabola etc). We must figure out, which force is responsible for all of these?

[@pictures4urears]

Best explanation I've found. Thank you very much!

[@sharatpushanmadhan4246]

explained wonderfully with animation

[@TRYCLOPS1]

Weird that a physicist is actually giving an explanation instead of answering absolutely nothing about the question as they usually do.

[@granthurlburt4062]

@@vincecox8376 I didnt know that that is was considered an explanation for how he moved those blocks.

[@Lex-sz2dr]

He’s not a physicist he’s a Chemist.

[@jeeshithasampangi2042]

crisp and clear ! Thank you sir .

[@denniskrook2925]

Thanks for great content. Binchwatch the classical course. Modern course here I come!!!

[@ae6051]

Wonderful explanation for all, no matter what age.👍⭐

[@imbatman4665]

PLEASE PLEASE PLEASEEEE make more on physics professor Dave

[@wallahhabibiiii]

professor dave is so underrated

[@nourahalagil2212]

not rlly

[@makkl]

Very clear, Thanks Professor!

[@kriptoniteXD]

Im almost 30 and dont know much about physics. Your videos are easy to digest! Thank you sir!

[@shirleyterrazass.6780]

Your english is very clear. Thanks! Great class!

[@Dingdongdoo50thousand]

Thank you so much this whole unit makes so much more sense to me now!

[@tamarawilliams4935]

I got so much from this video! Thank you professor!

[@tamarakepreyeomgbuayakimi.1379]

Thnks Prof , I got your full playlist for maths , phy (the both kind ), chem(the both kind )...

[@khemrajpokhrel8668]

Thank you, sir! Would you please make videos on time-bending?

[@jeanne7552]

wow...1st time I ever hear of obits spinning up versus down. Thank you for explanation.

[@johnnieltoncanonoy9129]

Thank you for this content and your effort cause this is my new topic in my module and You help me alot I'm grade 8 student now thank you for everything 🙂😊

[@seshachary5580]

very educative. Thank you regards

[@tanishq8940]

thank you professor i understood clearly......

[@redhottpussyliquor]

This helped me understand so much about this world thank you

[@justingapp]

I read an article about 3 years ago on twisted bi-layer graphene and ferromagnetism and a 1.2° twist being a magic angle to associated with ferromagnetism. My question is: if that is true, what would happen if we stacked 300 layers of graphene with a 1.2° clockwise(or counterclockwise) twist creating a 360° lattice?

[@samyuktasatish29]

I absolutely love the intro song

[@tarzanakash437]

You explaination is greater than anyone in this world

[@aaryajain9771]

Hey prof. Dave, I love your videos. I had a question. Is there an actual flowing electric current inside a bar magnet( not electromagnet)? Like if we touch the magnet will we feel a shock?

[@erickerickson7665]

Nope. A permanent magnet gets it's magnetic flux from it's atomic structure

[@kurage_medusa]

As Erick said, although you can also induce an electric current inside a wire by moving a magnet near it, which is the basis for how electric generators work

[@mr.zepsnunchaku7636]

Thanks for your work professor!

[@jumanadbx]

I HAVE AN EXAM TMRW AND YOU SAVED MY LIFE THANK YOUUUUUUUUUUU

[@jpruiz2811]

Wow, amazing.. you explained well in a short period of time prof. Can i request? Can you please make a vid of the difference between physics and chemistry. And which should be learn first.? TIA.

[@ProfessorDaveExplains]

i usually recommend chemistry first! it's the central science after all.

[@lunaeclipse-flare2024]

@@ProfessorDaveExplains no astronomy is first for me(and most people)

[@ZuhaLoveMusic]

Very nice, thank you

[@The_Grand_Egg]

I am attracted to eating scented candles

[@EpicGamer-ux1tu]

Great video

[@Theslimslayer]

For some reason magnetism is fascinating to me. Truly an interesting and unique phenomenon. Almost like a shaped, usable version of gravity

electromagnetic photons

[@zainahmad5701]

Thanks Sir , You're Brilliant !

[@sudarshanrathi7925]

now professoer dave has 340 K subs i have seen this channel grow great to see dave do so good

[@user-vg3ct2jf1o]

Amazing video 🎉.

[@neuropsychopharmacologisti4340]

I seriously love your videos, thank you :)

[@winstonc8510]

neuropsychopharmacologistic infinite dimensions

[@icon-mq3ly]

Sold, I appreciate your first-principles outlook I will go no further in this video without learning some fundamentals from your other videos - Sub'd belled liked

[@AAG414]

the savior has returned to save my physics grade after saving my chemistry grade last year

[@caterinabiagi4742]

very good video

[@kavindaprabhashwara4767]

Thanks 😉

[@thealonepunk]

Just came from your earlier videos. Please explain ligand field theory.

[@ProfessorDaveExplains]

i'll put it on the list!

[@GoodOleZack]

3:24 "At this time of year, at this time of day, in this part of a country, localized entirely within your kitchen!"

[@sneedle252]

What do those lines used to draw the magnetic field actually mean? Like, what does everything along that line have in common?

[@alinachen8683]

How does the magnetic field affect differently charged particles (e.g. protons and electrons)? Could you further explain this?

[@lukakusekovic9185]

If you have a proton moving through the magnetic field put your thumb in the direction in which proton is moving, put your index finger in the direction of the magnetic field acting upon the proton and the directiom of the resulting Lorentz force on the proton will be pointing perpendicularly out of the palm of your palm. If you have an electron the first two steps are the same but the direction of Lorentz force acting upon the electron will be pointing perpendicularly in the opposite direction than it would on proton, so it will be pointing into the palm of your hand

[@wallywalkabout]

Could you Sir, explain it on a layman's understanding what is this magnetic field please, does the magnetic field cause the Aurora Borealis?

[@nicolaigetz3841]

Clean!

[@janinapendel4926]

You are a live savor thx!

[@evaeve1927]

Thank you so much ❤❤❤

[@kobiecamp1134]

Professor Dave Explains: I understand that Ferromagnetic materials like Iron has 4 unpaired electrons per atom, Cobalt has 3 unpaired electrons per atom, and Nickel has 2 unpaired electrons per atom. But how many unpaired electrons per atom is present in the actual magnet that's attracted to these Ferromagnetic materials?

[@VendettaK]

Had to watch this for our report

[@jbo7615]

Professor Dave is so raw

[@vipinagarwal7715]

please make video on inorganic chemistry chapter metallurgy

[@andreashanke1000]

Slide at 2:40: The geographic north pole of the Earth is actually a magnetic south pole. The magnetic north pole of compass needles points to the magnetic south pole of the Earth, thus to the geographic north pole.

[@cycl37]

You are right. Indeed the first drawing of the video shows correctly the south pole of the magnet on earth's north pole.

[@kshitijgarg1470]

thank you so much sir , literally nobody in the world told me this part 1:42 that is why I was getting confused.

[@itskezii]

i love this!

[@KhaledKhader-bc5ji]

Thank you professor ❤

[@spongebombepicpants1073]

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[@shebbs1]

Might be clearer if the Aurora Australia were mentioned along with the Northern lights, as many simple northerners don't realise we get aurora in the south too.

[@ProfessorDaveExplains]

Fair! I should have just said aurora.

[@willjohnson9480]

Thx for helping me with homework

[@sandhyajambhale4973]

thanks o lot prof.

[@sammerdeepbrar9084]

this guy is so good at explaining stuff

[@smitshah8074]

thank you sir

[@gulabmishra1362]

nice

[@deepakjoshi1426]

When I saw your video it made a lot more sense to me than it made in my science class. Thanks A Lot Seriously!

[@fatematuzzohra5185]

Thank you for your great videos. Can you please make one video on stress and strain

[@ProfessorDaveExplains]

I think I have one on stress in my biopsychology series.

[@fatematuzzohra5185]

@@ProfessorDaveExplains I meant the stress referred as the force leading to the deformation of a body, as explained in Physics

[@Cyberbully008]

Love how he made me feel stupid at the end honestly wasn't expecting that

[@troywilliams8811]

you go dave

[@itsmespiralclodyah1729]

Pro. Dave we want you must make a vidio about topic laviation please.

[@nikiwiki2006]

SIDDHARTH ROCKING SHOW Which subsection of laviation.

[@caink9142]

North pole is actually a magnetic South, which is why north is north as it is attracted to the south magnetic pole

[@heavenlytroopers4081]

I was imagining airplanes being attracted down to the soil. Wait, there's gravity be fur that.

[@shades_of_reality]

I love that intro :)

[@keerthanshetty]

Why haven't you made a video on alternating current?

[@user-bo4jr4wz2d]

thnx you have explained better than my teacher 🥰🥰

[@generaltheory560]

👌what a expalination

[@bingyang1091]

I thought the geographic North pole is next to the magnetic South pole. That is why on earth, a magnet's north pole is pointing to the geographic north.

[@mario_nz]

yes it's a mistake. I caught it too

[@nareshm6429]

Explanation 👉👌👌👌 sir

[@otalactea]

amazing. :)

[@ivobastos3046]

2:45 shows geographic North Pole close magnetic North Pole, but magnetic south is geographic north

[@Carmen_Tierno_games_and_stuff]

thank you

[@karalove225]

Thanks

[@onglinwei2418]

Is it ok if you add a few videos on alternating current/ and relating magnetic flux linkage with emf induced / Fleming's Right hand Rule and transformers etc THANKS:)

[@astrahcat1212]

My ex-girlfriend always said "it's not magic it's science" and I argue "science is magical"

[@ZhanCaitao]

5:42 If you are all set with classical computer science, let's move on to quantum computer science.

[@breakingphysics143]

oh god, I just found a massive problem the north pole is the southern end of the magnet. and the south pole is the northern end based on how we named magnets based on bar magnets pointing north, we call the end that points north the north end of the magnet and vice versa but magnets attract opposites, that means if the north end of a magnet is attracted to the southern end of another magnet, which means that since the north end of a magnet is attracted to the NORTH POLE that means the north pole is the southern end of the magnet

[@alandashcar1453]

No

[@helium73]

electromagnetic field. So maybe light is just a realigning of the magnetic fields (grid coordinates). Lines need to line up so when something moves the grid coordinates need to update. Since space and the coordinates are the same thing we are only seeing a portion of what's actually taking place. Anyway we seem to see that light and magetism are the same thing but have we even unified light and magnetism? We hardly seem to equate the two even today. It's like the magnetic part of light is ignored. It occurred to me that light has a direction but it also has a wave-front.

[@nikiwiki2006]

helium73 Maxwell

[@Darkwell0071]

Does the magnetic field have a wavelength ?

[@hanrich4713]

yes

[@Servanttogod]

Thank God for KZbin

[@rossfriedman6570]

Why do electrons pair up and cancel each other out in most substances that are not magnetic?

[@murtisingh2517]

So defined...!!

[@danag5610]

I have to ask, Earth's core is mainly made up of iron and nickel but will it lose its magnetism if it were only to comprise one element like iron and without the other one that is nickel?

[@chbu7081]

Earth's magnetic field is produced by the dynamo effect. As long as the outer core remains liquid and the Earth is rotating, the Earth will always have a magnetic field.

[@grimm850]

Very helpful. Very very helpful.😭

[@simplybutterxx-sp9cl]

lol he is a neat good teacher