Electricity: Interactive Physics Modules
Superb animated, interactive pages on matter, electricity, magnetism, energy and fusion. Work through the four learning modules and analyse real data from fusion experiments. Shockwave required.
[http://ippex.pppl.gov/]
Electricity: Design Electronics
An introductory electronics course. This well illustrated work on circuits, resistors, voltage dividers and the like will eventually cover the GCSE Electronics syllabus.
[http://www.doctronics.co.uk/]
Electricity: Electricity and Magnetism
This site explains in simple language about electric charges, batteries, circuits, resistance and how electrical energy is measured.
[http://www.cornwallis.kent.sch.uk/]
Electricity: Crocodile Clips
Download free software about electronics. There are great interactive diagrams to aid understanding of circuits. Suitable for upper primary and lower secondary children.
[http://www.crocodile-clips.com/]
Electricity: Magnetic Fields
NASA has produced this concise site which covers the basics of magnetism. Relevant to GCSE science and physics courses.
[http://www-spof.gsfc.nasa.gov/]
Electricity: Help your Child Discover Electricity
Here are some ideas how you can support your primary aged child's learning at school in relation to electricity.
[http://www.parentcentre.gov.uk/]
Electricity: The Force Electricity Generation
An American site which explains different ways electricity is generated and how it gets to the home. Suitable for children 10 to 12 years of age.
[http://aep.electricuniverse.com/]
Electricity: Shocking Truth
An interesting exploration of all aspects of electricity from power failure to interesting electricity experiments. You can find good circuit diagrams, a quiz, some links and biographies of people who worked with electricity. A good all round electricity resource that should be visited.
[http://www.thinkquest.org/]
Electricity: Theatre of Electricity
The Theatre of Electricity gives a comprehensive explanation of static using the Van de Graaff generator as the main example. The site has a high graphical content making the theory much easier to understand. It is also worthwhile looking at the picture gallery, which has some amazing shots of touching lightning and Tesla coils.
[http://www.mos.org/]
Electricity: Electricity and Magnetism
In this chapter we will discuss phenomena associated with electricity and magnetism plus loads of other concepts.
[http://theory.uwinnipeg.ca/]
Electricity: Introduction
All atoms contain negatively charged electrons and positively charged protons along with (with the exception of hydrogen) neutral neutrons.
[http://www.essex1.com/]
Electricity: Snacks About Electricity
Charge and Carry. Store up an electric charge, then make sparks. Circles of Magnetism I. You can make a magnetic field that's stronger than the earth's! Circles of Magnetism IV. Two parallel, current-carrying wires exert forces on each other. Eddy Currents.
[http://www.exploratorium.edu/]
Electricity: Electricity Association
The work of the Electricity Association, collective voice of the major electricity companies in the UK, is part of a complex network of interdependent factors, all of which contribute to the relationship between the companies and their stakeholders.
[http://www.electricity.org.uk/]
Electricity: Electromagnetism
The electromagnetic force causes like-charged things to repel and oppositely-charged things to attract. Many everyday forces, such as friction, and even magnetism, are caused by the electromagnetic, or E-M force.
[http://particleadventure.org/]
Electricity: National Grid
Around the world, National Grid operates in the field of electricity transmission, distribution and retail as well as in the telecoms sector and in a number of related businesses and services.
[http://www.nationalgrid.com/]
Electricity: What is Electricity?
What is electricity? This question is impossible to answer because the word "Electricity" has several different meanings. These different meanings contradict each other, and the contradictions confuse everyone. If you don't understand electricity, you're not alone. Even teachers, engineers, and scientists have a hard time understanding it.
[http://www.amasci.com/]