Physics of Electrostatics, Current Electricity, and Capacitors with Excel

Understanding the principles of electrostatics, current electricity, and capacitors is essential for anyone pursuing engineering, physics, or technical problem-solving. This course bridges the gap between theoretical physics and practical computation by teaching you how to model electrical phenomena using Excel. You will learn to translate core scientific formulas into functional spreadsheet models that calculate electric fields, capacitance, and circuit behavior. By completing this text-only course, you will transform your approach to physics problem-solving, moving from manual calculations to automated, dynamic spreadsheets. You will gain a deep intuitive understanding of electrical charges, potential, and current flow while building valuable data modeling skills. What you'll learn: - Understand foundational concepts of electric charges, Coulomb's Law, and electric fields - Calculate electric potential and analyze capacitor systems with different dielectric materials - Model current electricity, Ohm's law, and complex resistor networks using spreadsheet formulas - Build dynamic Excel models to simulate charge distribution and circuit behavior - Apply modern Excel functions and iterative calculation tools to solve complex physics equations - Practice analyzing real-world electrical engineering problems through step-by-step written tutorials This course begins with core definitions and the fundamental laws of electrostatics, ensuring you build a strong theoretical base. From there, you will progress through structured text-based lessons that guide you through setting up formulas, organizing physics data, and analyzing electrical circuits in Excel. This course is designed for beginners, engineering aspirants, and students looking for a practical, computational approach to physics. No prior Excel experience is required, and all physics concepts are explained from the ground up. Start building your interactive physics models today and master the mechanics of electricity.