What a coincidence, earlier today we studied these equations in class, only we used different names:
Maxwell-Faraday equation.
Maxwell-Gauss equation.
Maxwell-flux equation.
Maxwell-Ampère equation.
Maxwell-Faraday equation.
Maxwell-Gauss equation.
Maxwell-flux equation.
Maxwell-Ampère equation.
But now you say this it's kind of odd -- we have Ohm's law (and pythagoras' theorem and the Riemann function etc). What's different about these four?
(and it seems the name "Maxwell's Flux Equation" would really be simply the description of that one rather than a name).
No, Tunisia, 2nd year of CPGE (Maths/Physics), French curriculum.
What's different about these four?
It's just the names, what matters is the equations themselves I believe, the names only reflect their history (except for that third one indeed, it seems like a description but that's the actual name used[0] )
0.http://fr.wikiversity.org/wiki/%C3%89lectromagn%C3%A9tisme_d...