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Physics
211/212-01 & 02
Engineering Physics AY 09/10 Instructor: Martin Hackworth PHYS 211-01, PS 108, 10:00 - 10:50 a.m., MTWF PHYS211-02, CHE 207, 5:00 - 6:50 p.m., MW |
| Willow Springs International Raceway, August 14, 2004 (Solo GT Light Race). The Physics of Motorcycles. |
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Hello - Welcome to PHYS211/212. I really like teaching this class and I hope that you will enjoy taking it. I have always been interested in Physics because I have always been curious about how the things worked. Physics answers those questions. My interests: climbing, motorcycling, skiing/snowboarding, and professional audio all involve visceral physics - the challenges are often in the form of physics problems that you solve with your mind and body. If you are interested in my adventures in visceral physics (humiliations galore) check out motorcyclejazz.com, music, or my Facebook. As an applied physicist I have been able to participate in many of the activities I enjoy at a professional level. Experience in acoustics and audio engineering formed the basis of a long career in professional audio. I hold an expert motorcycle roadracing license and work as a test rider/feature writer for a motorcycle.com and motorcyclejazz.com. I am or have been a contributor to several motorcycle, music industry, climbing and ski industry publications. My greatest desire (ok - not my greatest desire, but close) is that you come share the view that physics as fun and worthwhile. Physics, though initially intimidating, is not a difficult subject if you can master a few basic physical principles. It's front loaded though, so maximum effort in the beginning yields big dividends later. Please do not hesitate to ask
me physics questions that are related to things that you are interested
in. This course it will be a great success if you develop a better
understanding about things that you enjoy as a result of having been
here.
Take a field
trip in visceral physics . |
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A primer in
polishing that apple. Click
here
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| All course notes and lecture materials posted at this site are copyright 1997 - 2009 by Martin Hackworth. |
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| Ch 1 | science, pseudoscience
1,
2,the
road to perdition |
Physics II equation sheet (3 pages) | |
| Ch 2 | linear
motion/kinematics
1,
2,
3,
kinematic eq/calc, at the dragstrip,
in the dirt |
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| Ch 3 | vectors 1, 2 | ||
| Ch 4 | motion in a plane 1, hyperphysics trajectories | ||
| Ch 5 | forces 1, kinematics revisited,forces 2, friction, hyperphysics friction | Ch 23 | electrostatics, Coulomb's law, the electric field electric field lines of force/equipotential lines |
| f04 quiz 3 key, examples 1, 2, 3, f05 quiz 2 key | exam I key (2002) exam1 key (2007) | ||
| Ch 6 | centripetal forces 1, exam I key (f06) | Ch 24 | Gauss's Law, Hyperphysics Gauss's Law, Integration |
| Ch 7 | kinetic energy, work 1, hyperphysics work | Ch 25 | electrical potential, hyperphysics, computational examples |
| Ch 8 | potential energy, energy conservation 1 | Ch 26 | capacitors,hyperphysics |
| exam II key (f04) | sample exam problems, exam II key | ||
| Ch 9 | linear momentum and collisions 1, 2, 3 | Ch 27 | electrodynamics |
| Ch 10 | rotation, torque, moments of inertia, angular momentum 1, 2, 3, table, video | Ch 28 | DC resistive circuits, Kirchoff's examples,more Kirchoff's examples, RC circuits, & examples |
| Ch 11 | conservation of angular momentum 1, Exam II key (f06) | Ch 29 | the magnetic field I, force and torque on a current loop |
| exam IV key (f01) | Ch 30 | magnetostatics, magnetism, divergence and curl, the calculus of fields | |
| Ch 12 | static equilibrium, elasticity, 1st and 2nd conditions 1 exam III key (f04) | Ch 31 | induction I, DC and AC motors (courtesy of Cutnell and Johnson) |
| Ch 13 | unit circle and shm, simple harmonic motion 1, Tacoma Narrows Bridge Collapse, quiz 7 key | sample exam problems, exam III key | |
| Ch 14 | gravity 1 | Ch 32 | induction II, RL circuits, LC circuits |
| Ch 15 | fluids 1 | Ch 33 | RLC Circuits, household wiring, the power grid, other circuits of interest, |
| exam IV key, f06 exam III key | Ch 34 | sample exam problems, exam IV key | |
| Ch 16 | waves, Doppler Effect | Ch 34 | Maxwell's equations, e/m waves, radio emission, anthropogenic global warming |
| Ch 17 | sound waves I, sound waves II | Ch 35 - 38 | light
and color, optics I, optics
II, examples,inerference
I,II,
diffraction |
| Ch 18 | physical acoustics III, a very loud sound. Check out the hyperphysics musical instrument site. Concert A (A4 - 440 Hz), A1 - A8 (55 - 7040 Hz), Middle C, Pitch. | optics II (optical elements/systems examples) | |
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Listen to this audio file and
these samples "A4" notes from it: trumpet
(solo), trombone
(solo), sax (solo),
guitar (solo),
vocal (solo) A2
(bass) a snare, then
look at the spectra from the same instruments: trumpet
(waveform), bone
(waveform), sax
(waveform), guitar
(waveform), vocal
(waveform), bass,
snare. Mathematics
and Music, Guitar tuning,
Scale Temperament,
Equal
Temperament (hyperphysics), Loudspeaker polar patterns 1,
2 Music samples courtesy of Johnny Caril, Greg Hotrum,Andy Rayborn,Lindsay Craft, Rob Thyberg, Logan Linney |
optics III (thin films and diffraction examples) | ||
| Ch 19 | thermodynamics 1 | diffraction notes , | |
| Ch 20 | thermodynamics 2 | exam V | |
| Ch 21 | please read this chapter | Ch 39 | special and general relativity |
| Ch 22 | thermodynamics 3, example thermo problems | Ch 40-42 | quantum mechanics I, II, III, IV, V |
| potential final exam questions |
| Section 01 & 02 | Section 01 | |
| Exam 1 | Wednesday, September 16 | Friday, February 18 |
| Exam 2 | Wednesday, October 14 | Friday, October 16 |
| Exam 3 | Wednesday, November 11 | Friday, November 13 |
| Exam 4 | Wednesday, December 2 | Friday, December 4 |
| Final Exam | Monday, December 14, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. (02) | Monday December 14, 10:00 - 12:00 a.m. (01) |