Materials with intuitive explanation on electromagnetics

[babun123]

Is there any material which explains electromagnetic theory intuitively? In most books, lots of equations are written but the intuition portion is missing. This intuition would be very helpful for RF designers. Can anyone please provide any link for such material?

 

[andre_luis]

Understanding the physical meaning of the curl and divergence operators in the context of the Maxwell equations would give you the basis for understanding how fields work and how electrical and magnetic energy are interconnected each other, so you could start learning this first.

 

[ferdem]

Following contents may help. I had benefited much from these.

Amanogawa.com Interactive Software for Education

Here you can preview the latest development in interactive educational software for science and engineering education. Click links below to examine digital Maestro demos, featuring powerful Java applets for learning the properties of Transmission Lines and Electromagnetic Waves. This material...

amanogawa.com

https://www.falstad.com/mathphysics.html
Electrodynamics Part

 

[BradtheRad]

electromagnetic theory

Electromagnetic waves means the electromagnetic spectrum.

The terms electromagnets and electromagnetism resemble each other. I suppose you're aware they're two different things nevertheless.

Thus electromagnetism is not electricity nor magnetism. All three of these might inter-relate. I confess for most of my life I've been easily convinced as primers tell me that:

a) light waves are photons (and only light waves are photons),

b) a radio transmitter radiates a magnetic flux to my radio (but doesn't transmit photons).

Yet both are supposed to be electromagnetism? Finally I decided that's not a suitable explanation.
Therefore light and radio (and the entire electromagnetic spectrum) ought to be explained as being photons. Otherwise it's difficult to get an intuitive grasp of the subject. And I suspect that clarifying details need to be picked up from various sources, rather than any particular textbook.