Physics
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Introduction to Physics
- What is Physics?
- Measurement and Units
- Unit Conversion
- Displacement and Velocity
- Acceleration
- Falling Objects
- Motion Graphs
- Introduction to Vectors
- Vector Operations
- Projectile Motion
- Relative Motion
- Defining Force
- Newton's First Law
- Newton's Second Law
- Newton's Third Law
- Frictional Forces
- Work
- Energy
- Conservation of Energy
- Power
- Simple Machines
- Momentum and Impulse
- Conservation of Momentum
- Elastic Collisions
- Inelastic Collisions
- Circular Motion
- Newton's Law of Gravitation
- Kepler's Laws
- Torque
- Moment of Inertia
- Angular Momentum
- Rotational Dynamics
- Static Equilibrium
- Bouyant Forces
- Pressure
- Fluid Flow
- Gas Laws
- Temperature and Thermal Equilibrium
- Defining Heat
- Specific Heat
- Latent Heat
- Thermal Expansion
- Heat and Work
- First Law of Thermodynamics
- Second Law of Thermodynamics
- Ideal Gas Law and Kinetic Theory
- Stefan's Law
- Simple Harmonic Motion - Springs
- Simple Harmonic Motion - Pendulums
- Wave Properties
- Wave Interactions
- Resonance and Standing Waves
- Sound waves
- Sound Intensity
- Harmonics
- Physics of Music
- Doppler Effect and Shock Wave
- Properties of Light
- Flat Mirrors
- Curved Mirrors
- Color and Polarization
- Refractions
- Thin Lenses
- Total Internal Reflection
- Advanced Optics Applications
- Interference
- Diffractions
- Lasers
- Electric Charge
- Electric Force
- The Electric Field
- Electric Potential
- Capacitance
- Current and Resistance
- Electric Power
- Static Electricity
- Coulomb's Law
- Circuit Diagrams
- Resistors in Series and Parallel
- Complex Resistor Combinations
- Capacitors in Series and Parallel
- Combination Capacitor Circuits
- RC (Resistor and Capacitor) Circuits
- Magnets and Magnet Fields
- Magnetism from Electricity
- Magnetic Force
- Electricity from Magnetism
- Generators and Motors
- AC Circuits
- Electromagnetic Waves
- Quantization of Energy
- Models of the Atom
- Quantum Mechanics
- The Nucleus
- Nuclear Decay
- Nuclear Reactions
- Particle Physics
- What is water pressure and what is an example of how it was used?
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- What is the role of mesons in nuclear forces?
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- How can I calculate the magnitude of displacement?
- If a current of 40 mA flows through a series circuit consisting of a 0.4 µF capacitor and a resistor in series with a 4 kHz, 40 Vac source, what is the total circuit impedance?
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- how does the two kinds of reflection obeys the law of reflection?
- why is an image clear in a shiny spoon but fuzzy in a tarnished spoon?
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- What are some examples of heat in thermodynamics?
- How does resonance work in a guitar?
- What is an example of an electric field practice problem?
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- Is it possible to see real images without a screen?
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- What types of corrections made and how are they the judged for the following data: positions and velocities of galaxies? This is a complex question, please see my note for further information: http://bit.ly/1nuurbz
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- How can I use Stefan Boltzmann law?
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- Is it true that capacitors "store" charges? If so, how come the total amount of charge being supplied to a (capacitor containing) circuit, remains the same?
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