Physics and -10, Fall 2015

Size: px

Start display at page:

Download "Physics and -10, Fall 2015"

Cleopatra Pope
5 years ago
Views:

1 Physics and -10, Fall 2015 Course Web Page: Go to Select the link to courses, look for and/or (Revised Aug 25, 2015) Instructor: Prof. Charles C. H. Jui (pronounced RAY ) Please address the instructor Professor Ray Electronically communicate with instructor via CANVAS messaging Office Phone: Office Hours (held at JFB Rotunda) Wed AM 12:30 PM Fri. 3:00 PM 4:30 PM This presentation posted on CANVAS page for PHYS and And also at

2 VERY LIMITED USE OF CANVAS PHYS and -10 will be run out of a course web page and SmartPhysics PHYS and -10 will NOT be using CANVAS (i.e. NO CONTENT on CANVAS), Except for posting midterm, final exam, and final grades (SmartPhysics has no facility for importing exam grades) Communications with the instructor (via CANVAS message system) In class Canvas Poll on you IOS or Android phone or tablet sorry windows not supported (yet?) Posting Lecture Notes

3 Physics Dept. Home Page

4 Physics Dept. Course Page

5 PHYS and -10 Course Web Page

6 PHYS and 10 Discussion Sections You MUST be enrolled in one of the discussion sections, section 2-9 or The only way to enroll in Physics or is through enrollment in a discussion section. You are required to attend the discussion section in which you are enrolled. Discussion sections meet on both Tuesdays and Thursdays. TA Discussion Section Time (Tue Thu) Room Philip Beltracchi :00 PM 02:50 PM JFB B-1 Philip Beltracchi /012 07:30 AM 08:20 AM WEB L112 Emile Hatem /011 07:30 PM 08:20 AM WEB L120 Adnan Nahlawi /014 09:40 AM 10:30 AM LCB 225 Adnan Nahlawi /016 10:45 AM 11:35 AM WEB L114 Henna Popli /017 02:00 PM 02:50 PM WEB L110 Henna Popli /018 02:00 PM 02:50 PM LCB 219 Emile Hatem /029 9:40 AM 10:30 AM WEB L110

7 Topics to be Covered Part I: Linear Dynamics: 1. 1-D Kinematics 2. Vectors and 2-D Kinematics 3. Relative and Circular Motion 4. Newton's Laws 5. Forces and Free-Body Diagrams 6. Friction Part II: Conservation Laws 7. Work and Kinetic Energy 8. Conservative Forces and Potential Energy 9. Work and Potential Energy: Part II 10. Center of Mass 11. Conservation of Momentum 12. Elastic Collisions 13. Collisions, Impulse, and Reference Frames Part III Rotational Dynamics: 14. Rotational Kinematics and Moment of Inertia 15. Parallel Axis Theorem and Torque 16. Rotational Dynamics 17. Rotational Statics 18. Rotational Statics: Part II 19. Angular Momentum 20. Angular Momentum Vector and Precession Part IV: Oscillations and Waves 21. Simple Harmonic Motion 22. Simple and Physical Pendula 23. Harmonic Waves and the Wave Equation 24. Waves and Superposition

8 Assessment Test on Tue. Aug 25 At the request of the Dept. of Physics, The TA s will administer short assessments during Discussion Section on Tue. Aug 25, and will be returned to you on Thu. Aug 27. There will be a PHYSICS test and a MATH test I will discuss the results in class later this week. Based on the result of this test you may wish to drop this class and take PHYS 1500 as preparation for 2210 instead. If you never had a high-school physics course or equivalent then the Dept. of Physics recommends that you take PHYS 1500 instead. If you never took calculus you SHOULD NOT be taking this class. Taking both 2210 and 2220 at the same time is academically suicidal.

9 Help Labs and Sunpplemental Instruction Additional help: Help Lab. (JFB Rotunda) One-on-one help with TA s of this course (updated Aug 25, 2015) Supplemental Instruction: SI leader Parker Holzer. Schedule and Location: TBA Check the Course Web Page regularly!

10 Physics and Final Grade Your letter grade in this class will be determined individually and automatically by the best one of three combinations of numerical grades. 1. 5% pre-lecture + 5% checkpoints + 30% homeworks + 30% midterms + 30% final exam 2. 50% midterms + 50% final exam % final exam *** pre-lectures, checkpoints, and homework are administered via online system of smartphysics WARNING: Typical Exam Average in this class is 55-60% Default Grading Scale: cutoffs % % % % % % Letter E D- D D+ C- C GP cutoffs % % % % % % Letter C+ B- B B+ A- A GP

Midterm Exams All midterm exams are in FMAB during regular class time (50 minutes). You must take the exam during your registered lecture time. We will take the best 3 of 4 midterms.

11 Midterm Exams All midterm exams are in FMAB during regular class time (50 minutes). You must take the exam during your registered lecture time. We will take the best 3 of 4 midterms. NO make-up exams. Missing an exam counts as zero score. MIDTERM EXAMS Dates Midterm Exam 1 Fri, Sep 18 Midterm Exam 2 Fri, Oct. 09 Midterm Exam 3 Fri, Nov. 06 Midterm Exam 4 Fri, Dec. 04

12 Final Exam The final exam for this course is NOT given by the usual class-time table The final for PHYS 2210, Fall 2015 is on Tue, Dec. 15 at 3:30-5:30 p.m. Locations: TBA (the University does not let us schedule final exam rooms until well into the semester). This is a University departmental scheduled exam with separate scheduling from the usual exam schedule given at (see bottom of that page)

Exam Rules Allowed: Ordinary (including graphing) calculators One 3 5 index card of formulae (both sides) for midterms, one 8.

13 Exam Rules Allowed: Ordinary (including graphing) calculators One 3 5 index card of formulae (both sides) for midterms, one sheet (both sides) for the final exam Not allowed: Any electronic device with communications capabilities, Any textbook, notes, or any document printed or written. Midterm Exam regrading: You must fill out a regrade form (downloadable from Course Web Page) for each problem you want to have regraded. Submit this with the original exam page to your discussion TA. The original grader will then receive it and regrade the whole problem Beware that we randomly scan exam papers for comparison

14 smartphysics Course For PHYS 2210, we use: 1. Online Pre-Lectures (animated lessons, completed before lecture) 2. Online Check-Points (quizzes to check knowledge, completed after lecture) 3. Lectures (derivations, examples, demos) 4. Online homework exercises 5. Printed textbook

15 Use of smartphysics You will VIEW PreLectures before class.

16 Use of smartphysics Next, you ll complete a CheckPoint quiz after lecture to CHECK your understanding of the PreLecture.

17 How we ll use smartphysics Next, you must complete assigned homework problems. *Each assignment contains multiple problems, and each problem can contain multiple parts

Printed Textbook READ the Textbook as needed for review. It is designed to compliment the smartphysics web site (www.

18 Printed Textbook READ the Textbook as needed for review. It is designed to compliment the smartphysics web site ( There are two volumes available: Mechanics ISBN: Electricity and Magnetism: ISBN:

19 Possibly Useful Online References My Lecture Notes for PHYS 2210 from 2003 (handwritten, based on Wolfson and Pasachoff, Physics for Scientists and Engineers) College Physics from Openstax College Algebra based open-source textbook (none exists yet for calculus-based) Google search openstax college physics

20 Supplemental Textbook Go to half.com or other used book vendor and order a used, ~10 year old edition of one of the following standard textbooks 1. Tipler and Mosca, Physics for Scientists and Engineers (vol. 1 example shown) 2. Serway and Jewett, Physics for Scientists and Engineers 3. R. Wolfson and J. Pasachoff, Physics for Scientists and Engineers. 4. Halliday, Resnick and Walker, Fundamentals of Physics 5. D. Knight, Physics for Scientists and Engineers. You should be able to get a reasonably good volume for less than $20.

Tentative Course Schedule https://www.smartphysics.

21 Tentative Course Schedule Course/Calendar Tentative Course Schedule (subject to change) is centered around the first 24 units of the Mechanics part of SmartPhysics See Course Calendar (in smartphysics) for deadlines of: 1. Pre-lectures (blue) 2. Check-Points (Green) 3. Homeworks (Red) There is one of each for every unit

ANDROID and IOS phones and tablets https://guides.

22 Polls for Canvas We will be using Polls for Canvas (early release) for in-class polls Available for ANDROID and IOS phones and tablets

Computer Algebra System In this course I will be working some of the examples using a computer algebra system called Maxima Created in the late 1960 s early 1970 s by the Department of Energy by a

23 Computer Algebra System In this course I will be working some of the examples using a computer algebra system called Maxima Created in the late 1960 s early 1970 s by the Department of Energy by a team that included Stephen Wolfram (founder of Mathematica) Students are encouraged to try Maxima Current version is a free package available for: Windows, Linux, MacOS Android but NOT IOS (iphone and ipad) Online version for almost any browser Google search for maxima algebra

Downloading Maxima http://maxima.sourceforge.net/download.

24 Downloading Maxima The installation programs will install two programs 1. xmaxima 2. wxmaxima For simple tasks like what we do in this class: xmaxima is the one we want to use.

25 Online version of Maxima Google search for maxima online

26 Physics and Required course material: smartphysics by Gary Gladding, Mats Selen, and Tim Stelzer (W.H. Freeman & Company) smartphysics companion book

27 Getting started with smartphysics To access to smartphysics: Create a smartphysics account Join PHYS 2210 (Fall 2015) course so you can see my assignments and get credit for your work Purchase access - purchase online OR by activating a printed activation code purchased through the bookstore (or elsewhere)

28 Create a smartphysics Account 1. Go to 2. Click the Students button to begin the registration process OR register for smartphysics using your Facebook account.

29 Create a smartphysics account 3. Begin the process of registering for the site. Enter your address (your institutional address) and choose a password. 4. Complete the Captcha Image 5. Click Register

30 Create a smartphysics account 6. Set up your profile (first name, last name, institution) (Connect your Facebook Account if you want) 7. Re-enter your password, then click Save

31 Enroll in this course 8. Choose the Enrollments tab and enter the access key of this course.

32 Course Access Key The COURSE ACCESS KEY for PHYS and (fall 2015): xfer2sec30

33 9. Enter your Unique identifier: Enroll in this course

34 To be sure: Unique Identifier Format The UNIQUE IDENTIFIER you should use for this course is: UNID: numeric only, EXACTLY 8 digits starting with zero instead of u e.g

35 Access smartphysics Congratulations! You are now enrolled in your course! You will be given 30 days in which to access smartphysics before having to purchase access or redeem an access code. This will provide you with a grace period should you opt to drop the course.

36 Access smartphysics After the 30 days (or before, if you d like), you must either buy access online with a credit card OR redeem an activation code (housed in a printed booklet purchased at the campus bookstore).

37 Purchase Access (Online) From the Purchase Access link 1. Complete the billing information and click Continue. **This is the address in which your credit card bill is sent each month. This is often different than your school address, so please check before entering that information.

38 Purchase Access (Online) 2. Complete the second portion of the online form (credit card information) and click Purchase Access. **Depending on your state of residence, you may be subjected to a tax for your online purchase. The system will determine your tax rate based on your billing address.

39 Purchase Access (Online) 3. You ll be taken to a confirmation page with your purchase details. Click Go to Course to return to your course.

40 Redeem Access (Activation Code) Your activation code is located inside the booklet. 1. Scratch off your code (from your access card booklet) and enter it into the fields on the screen (Option 1 in image below) 2. Click Submit Code after you ve entered the code. Once finished, you can return to your course. **Activation codes are valid for one use only and cannot be shared. They do allow you to switch courses or request a refund. Check the FAQs (smartphysics.com > Help > Student FAQs) for more information.

41 Need live help? The smartphysics technical support team is ready and able to help you and is available 7 days a week by phone and . techsupport@bfwpub.com Write this down in your notes: I cannot find it anywhere online or in the textbook!!!!

Class Meeting Time and Place: Section 3: MTWF10:00-10:50 TILT 221

Class Meeting Time and Place: Section 3: MTWF10:00-10:50 TILT 221 Math 155. Calculus for Biological Scientists Fall 2017 Website https://csumath155.wordpress.com Please review the course website for details on the schedule, extra resources, alternate exam request forms,