Listing 1 - 10 of 18 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Electronics --- Laboratory techniques in physics --- Electronic instruments.
Choose an application
". . . dipping into this collection is much like opening a holiday gift and discovering a marvelous little toy that then holds your attention by some curious performance. . . . This book precisely reflects the way science education should be, especially at the introductory level." --From the forewordHere is a collection of physics demonstrations costing very little to produce yet illustrating key concepts in amazingly simple and playful ways. Intended for instructors, students, and curious lay readers, these demonstrations make use of easily accessible, everyday items: food coloring and glycerine swirled and then "unmixed" in a container demonstrate aspects of the entropy lawraw eggs thrown with full force at a sheet but not breaking illustrate Newton's second law (f=ma)and the reflection off a glass Christmas tree ball is the focus of an explanation on "turning the world inside out." Many of the demonstrations are either new or include innovative twists on old ideas, as in the author's simplified version of the classic "Monkey and Hunter" problem, which substitutes "diluted gravity" on an inclined plane for large apparatus. Each demonstration outlines the objective, the equipment needed, and the procedure, including, in many instances, ways for a teacher to perform the demonstration on an overhead projector. Throughout the book concrete examples are accompanied by enough theoretical background to enhance a reader's basic understanding of physical principles. Lab instructors will find that demonstrations containing a quantitative component work well as mini- experiments and as ways to illustrate the results of calculations. These diverse and flexible demonstrations will serve a wide range of educational levels, from middle school physical science to university physics.
Laboratory techniques in physics --- 53 --- Physics --- Experiments. --- 53 Physics --- Experiments
Choose an application
Physics has the reputation of being difficult to understand and remote from everyday life. Robert Ehrlich, however, has spent much of his career disproving these stereotypes. In the long-awaited sequel to 'Turning the World Inside Out and 175 Other Simple Physics Demonstrations', he provides a new collection of physics demonstrations and experiments that prove that physics can, in fact, be "made simple." Intentionally using "low tech" and inexpensive materials from everyday life, 'Why Toast Lands Jelly-Side Down' makes key principles of physics surprisingly easy to understand.After laying out the basic principles of what constitutes a successful demonstration, Ehrlich provides more than 100 examples. Some of the more intriguing include: Terminal Velocity of Falling Coffee FiltersSpinning a PennyDropping Two Rolls of Toilet PaperAvalanches in a Sand PileWhen to Add the Cream to Your CoffeeDeep Knee Bends on a Bathroom ScaleRecoil Force on a Bent StrawSwinging Your Arms While WalkingEstimating the Net Force on a Moving Bookand, of course, Why Toast Lands Jelly-Side Down.The book begins with a practical introduction on how to design physics demonstrations. The benefits of designing one's own "demos" are numerous, but primary among them is an increased understanding of basic physics. For many people who teach the principles of physics, demonstrations seem dauntingly complex, filled with hard-to-find equipment and too many possibilities for failure. The demonstrations described in this book are exactly the opposite. Ehrlich describes them with characteristic candor: "You can fit many of them in your pocket, bring them to your class without any set-up required, and best of all, you need not fear that your demo will more likely illustrate Murphy's laws rather than Newton's."For anyone with even the slightest interest in physics, 'Why Toast Lands Jelly-Side Down' is filled with learning opportunities. For everyone who is studying physics or teaching the subject at an
Laboratory techniques in physics --- Physics --- Experiments --- 53 --- experimenten --- fysica --- Experiments. --- Physics - Experiments
Choose an application
Designed for physics students treating the underlying basis for modern techniques and the devices used, this timely survey describes current experimental methods in a clear and accessible text. This up-to-date volume provides an essential part of undergraduate physics training; until now, students were often expected to learn many of these methods in the laboratory without proper introduction. The broad coverage of available techniques includes discussion of state-of-the-art electronic equipment, as well as such topics as discrete semiconductor devices, signal processing, thermometry, optical components, nuclear instrumentation, and x-ray diffraction methods. Professor Dunlap's text will serve not only as a complete introduction for majors but also as a reference work for technicians throughout a professional career. In addition to tutorial discussions presented, tables of numerical data and constants are included, further enhancing the book as a permanent reference.
Laboratory techniques in physics --- Physical measurements --- Physics --- Experiments --- Methodology --- Physical measurements. --- Methodology. --- Physics - Experiments - Methodology
Choose an application
Choose an application
Pneumatic energy. Refrigeration --- Laboratory techniques in physics --- Vacuum technology --- Vacuum --- Handbooks, manuals, etc. --- Problems, exercises, etc.
Choose an application
Practical Physics demonstrates the purposive and critical approach that should be made to all experimental work in physics. It does not describe a systematic course of experiments, but is intended as a companion to any undergraduate course of practical work. The text is in three parts. The first deals with the statistical treatment of data, the second with experimental methods, and the third with such essential matters as keeping efficient records, accuracy in calculations, and scientific writing. The text is liberally illustrated with examples and exercises, with solutions to the latter. The new edition includes a treatment of the c2 distribution, a section on atomic clocks, worked examples based on spreadsheets, and additional exercises. Existing examples and references have been brought up to date. Although intended for undergraduates, Practical Physics has proved of interest to school-students, teachers, and researchers, not only in physics, but also in other branches of science.
Physics --- Experiments. --- Methodology. --- Laboratory techniques in physics --- Physics - Experiments. --- Physics - Methodology.
Choose an application
Laboratory techniques in physics --- Physics --- Physique --- Experiments --- Study and teaching --- Expériences --- Etude et enseignement --- Fysische laboratoriumtechniek --- Fysische laboratoriumtechniek. --- Expériences
Choose an application
Laboratory techniques in physics --- Physics --- -Physics --- -Natural philosophy --- Philosophy, Natural --- Physical sciences --- Dynamics --- Experiments --- Laboratory manuals --- Experiments. --- Laboratory manuals. --- -Experiments
Choose an application
Programming --- wiskunde --- Mathematical statistics --- Matlab (informatica) --- Laboratory techniques in physics --- Numerical analysis --- Engineering mathematics --- Data processing. --- MATLAB. --- Réseaux d'ordinateurs --- Computer networks --- Langages de programmation --- Computer networks. --- Réseaux d'ordinateurs --- Matlab
Listing 1 - 10 of 18 | << page >> |
Sort by
|