welcome to Physics 352/354 !

2005 - 2006 Syllabus   and  Course Expectations      the official time

Honesty  Safety  Late policies

  test advice  and  test corrections
Walker physics website

AP Physics and FAQ/practice AP problems
North Carolina Physics Curriculum

How Stuff Works! and How Things Work  

 
Tuesday,
May 30
Wednesday,
May 31
Thursday,
June 1
Friday,
June 2
class
 
 block D: bring a musical instrument to class

both blocks:
re-do Part 3 of lab C6 in book
 (it must cover 1 second of time)
 if necessary; it will be graded in class today
block F: bring a musical instrument to class
 
what we'll do
in class

block D finishes lab C6
block F finishes lab C6
reading
(always done
before class)
 
 
14(7) and
28(1,2 up to the top
of p. 919):

know the condition(s) for constructive interference
and destructive interference of two waves
what is waving in a light wave?
I bet that the light chapter (25) tells!  I bet it even has diagrams showing what's waving!

and did you know light has different names?
(section 3 of that chapter tells how those light names are different)
in-class
presentation

14(59 ab)

14(63)
written
homework
(by 5 pm)
 

 14(71, 12)
 
lab
 checks for lab C6 available today after school and during tutorial
by beginning of today's class you should have finished parts 1, 2, 5, 6 and 3 of lab C6
 
lab C6 finished and turned in
other
last day for test corrections
(E and B fields, forces, and energy)
 
 
survey that we will do in class today, although you are welcome to do it before you come to class
  
 
Monday,
May 22
Tuesday,
May 23
Wednesday,
May 24
Thursday,
May 25
Friday,
May 26
class
 
 
 
 
 
what we'll do
in class

lab C4

bring hand protection

bring together we we have learned about various types of waves,
damping and resonance, and the laws that describe them

we start lab
C6 on sound and music in the BLUE books

lab C6
 continues


lab C6
 continues
reading
(always done
before class)
read over lab C4 carefully, so that you know what you have to do and can finish during Monday's block
 
14(4)

everything about sound

how speakers work
up to the part about drivers

(because we are using a speaker today in lab)
 finish the part of 14(8) that you didnt read last week:
pp 446 - 449
 
in-class
presentation
moved to tuesday
14(5) 14(58)


14(9)
written
homework
(by 5 pm)
finish lab C3 and be ready to hand in

lab C4 prelab done and data table
spread over 2 facing pages BEFORE coming to class


 

14(61,82)
in your BLUE lab book
(brought to class):

Part 3 of  lab C6:  do the wave addition of two waves with frequency 14 and 18 as described and answer the associated questions about that addition

(the Wave Addition software is available from the T drive at
T:\Software\Physics\Wave_Addition)
lab
 see above

C3 is to be completed and ready to hand in by 5 pm

C4 will be done in class in the RED book
 
 
 
lab C4 (and C3) completed
and turned in 
other
 

 
 


 
Monday,
May 15
Tuesday,
May 16
Wednesday,
May 17
Thursday,
May 18
Friday,
May 19
class
 
 
 bring your non-spring (RED, I think) lab book for today's lab

we start lab C3 in block D; don't wear your best clothes; you might have to be on the floor....
(garden) gloves might be a good idea; it may keep your hands from bleeding



superposition of waves
exercise
1 ONLY
brought to class on paper; it will be graded in class and turned in
(so complete it on separate paper)



we start lab C3 in block F

we continue lab C3 in D

don't wear your best clothes; you might have to be on the floor....
(garden) gloves might be a good idea; it may keep your hands from bleeding
superposition of waves
exercise
  2 ONLY
brought to class on paper; it will be graded in class and turned in
(so complete it on separate paper)


both classes:

bring your v-vs-T graph with appropriate fit AND matching table from lab part b earlier this week
what we'll do
in class

you will tell me where the three basic SHM laws
(which we originally saw in the context of springs: the spring force, the spring energy, and the SHM equation) showed up in your reading below


 a very busy day:

you will tell me about damped and resonant motion

AND

know about traveling waves
(from chapter 14 sections)


talk about lab C3 results

i will ask you to tell me what conditions are required to have a standing wave

grade the assignment (Exercise 2) you brought to class



lab C4
postponed to
monday



reading
(always done
before class)
 
13(5) [which I should have assigned for yesterday]

and 13(6) 
 13(7,8)

be able to translate these sections into English

what does "damped" motion really mean (what is it due to)?

what is resonance
(in English)?

bring an example of resonance to class

14(1 and 2):
don't worry about the numerical calculations

know what the speed of a pulse depends on
 14(1 and 2),
now paying attention to the formulas
AND CALCULATIONS
and
knowing them for class today
 first 2 pages of 14(7)


and first 3 pages of 14(8)


14(3) would be helpful too

in-class
presentation

13(33)
7(57)


 

8(64)
written
homework
(by 5 pm)

 
8(18, 34)

(you only have to do the physics once in problem 18, but your calculations should be displayed in a nice organized table accompanying the physics)
 
13(61)

and

finish part IV of lab and hand lab book in
lab
 have you collected all your data in the spring experiment
(parts I, II, and III)?       
spring lab due thursday, with part IV completed 
 

 spring lab due with part IV completed 
other
 

remember your 5 practice problems on springs or SHM this week 
 

 
Monday,
May 8
Tuesday,
May 9
Wednesday,
May 10
Thursday,
May 11
Friday,
May 12
class
 
 
 
 
 


what we'll do
in class


talk about simple harmonic motion
(know what it is)

and about spring energy
(know what it is and how they came up with the formula for it)


spring lab
continues

make sure that part 1 of the spring lab is completely finished during class today
(if you didnt get checked in class, make sure that you leave me the lab book in the box)
spring lab continuesin block F
(block F must be finished completely with parts 1 and 2 before class; if you are missing any checks, please leave lab book in the black box by noon today, and I will check before block F starts)

test in D on anything dealing with electric and magnetic fields, forces, and energy
(chapters 19, 20, 22, at least including some parts of chapter 24);

block D must be finished with parts 1 and 2 in the spring lab before tomorrow's 8 am class; if you did not finish in class yesterday and are missing checks (at 6, 10, and 13), leave lab book in black box by 5 pm today, so i can check it before class tomorrow morning)
spring lab continues in block D

test in F on anything dealing with electric and magnetic fields, forces, and energy
(chapters 19, 20, 22, at least including some parts of chapter 24)



reading
(always done
before class)
13(1-2)

and pp. 186-187
13(3) spring lab continues

13(4) for F
(end of spring lab)
13(4) for D
(end of spring lab)
example 8-4
(p. 207),
example 8-8 (p.215),
active example 8-1 (p. 216)
in-class
presentation
22(17)




written
homework
(by 5 pm)
challenges 7 and 8
 

 
 
lab
 
 
 
 
 
other
bulletin board problem on magnetic field topic or electric field topic by tomorrow at 6 pm 
bulletin board problems due by
6 pm
 
 

 
 
Monday,
May 1
Tuesday,
May 2
Wednesday,
May 3
Thursday,
May 4
Friday,
May 5
class
 
 
 
 bring both lab books to class!
 
what we'll do
in class
practice the right hand rule for the force on a current (or moving charge) produced by an extrenal B field

practical examples of magnetic fields


build a motor



use a generator

learn about the spring force
law
(our last new force)


start the spring lab
reading
(always done
before class)
 22(2)

LEARN the new right-hand rule for magnetic force

have you read 22(8)?
some gave the impression as not having done so...
 22(3), particularly on the velocity selector & mass spectometer
& the practical examplses of each:

where have we seen a velocity selector this week?

what war did a mass spectrometer help win?

Motors and Generators:
Walker 23(1,2,6)

TWTW
300-301, 304-305

TWTW new editon
280-281, 284-285
23(2):

know what magnetic flux is

23(3):

know what the new law is
(Faraday's and Lenz's law)

23(6) on the physics of generators and  motors

(e.g., list the things necessary to make a motor;
 list the things necessary to have a generator; how are a motor and a generator related to each other)
pp. 149-150 (on springs),
p. 391
 
in-class
presentation
lilac sheet:

do all parts:
in the first set of questions, find the direction of the force given the direction of v (the direction of the current or the moving charge) and the magnetic field

in the second set of questions, find the direction of the B field which produces the given force direction on the moving charge
(whose velocity is shown)



22(14)

(but make sure that you do a force diagram)



finish prelab to C2 spring lab  through part (4) on the bottom of the first page of the lab handout

(we will start this in class thursday)

done in BLUE lab book

spring lab begins
(bring your
BLUE lab book)
written
homework
(by 5 pm)

 
challenges 1 and 2;
follow the usual force diagram procedure (Walker does a similar problem on pp. 722-723, but he does not do very well at following OUR established procedure -- get out those IVORY guides! --  I'm sure you will do much better)

for challenge 1 and some of the later challenges, you will need to have access to the Charged Particle software because it shows you time, tells you if your solution is correct, allows you to make measurements, etc.
(you can do most of challenge 1, however, without the software, and I encourage you to do so)

Charged Particles users guide
 
 challenge 3

coming attractions:

monday:

challenges 7 and 8
lab
 
 lab D8 due by 5 pm
 
 
 
other
 
cyclotron applet
physics of cyclotrons

dc motor

ac generator

 
 


april pages
march pages
  february pages
  january pages
november/december pages