British Columbia Curriculum - Physics 12: Electromagnetic Forces and Induction

Education Services / L’équipe des services d’éducation
2 September 2016

Magnets & MagnetismElectromagnetismBC CurriculumBritish Columbia

Addressing the (2016) British Columbia Physics 12 Curriculum Content area about Electromagnetic Forces and Induction with CurioCity Resources

The British Columbia Physics 12 Curriculum has a Content area that focuses on the Big Idea: Electromagnetic Forces and Induction. The following CurioCity resources can help you address outcomes from that content area:

Filter Resources:

Dropping Lenz’s law at the amusement parkArticles with Starting Points

Drop Tower rides use an ingenious system based on electromagnetic induction, a system that can be explained using Lenz’s law. Read More »

Body ArtArticles

Part I - The Mechanics of Tattooing; with the huge upswing in the popularity of tattoos seen today, the only logical next step, of course, is to look at the cool science behind them. Read More »

The Next Generation of TV TechnologyArticles

Without a doubt, television has evolved a great deal since it was invented. Plasma and LCD screens are huge steps forwards but read on to see how the next generation might be going back a... Read More »

How to Make the World’s Simplest MotorVideos

Hank builds a simple electric motor just powerful enough to make a small screw spin, but also strong enough to blow your mind. Read More »

World's First Electric GeneratorVideos

Using a coil of wire and a magnet, Michael Faraday created the first electric generator almost 140 years ago. Watch this short experiment to learn the principle behind which all electricity is made. Read More »

Is it possible to travel to a parallel universe?Videos

Ever seen Stargate? Wondering if it is actually theoreticaly possible to travel to a parallel universe? Check out this therory on portals and travelling to parallel universes! Read More »

How does a superconductor work?Questions & Answers

When a superconductor is cooled, instead of working in solo, electrons travel in pairs. These pairs can move with virtually no resistance, which gives superconductors their special properties. Read More »

Education Services / L’équipe des services d’éducation

This content is provided through Let's Talk Science's Education Services team.

Ce contenu est fourni par l'équipe des services d'éducation de Parlons sciences.



Comments are closed.

Comment