Thư viện Trường Đại học Phú Xuân
Concepts of Physical Science

Nguồn ngoài

Concepts of Physical Science

Tác giả
Jamie MacArthur
Nhà xuất bản
Madera Community College
Nguồn
LibreTexts
Giấy phép
CC BY-NC-SA
Ngôn ngữ
EN
Danh mục
Khoa học cơ bản
Mục lục· 215 mục
  1. 01: Science Itself
  2. 1.01: Observing the World
  3. 1.02: Developing the Scientific Method
  4. 1.2.01: Careful Observations- Documentation Measurements and Patterns
  5. 1.2.02: Experiments
  6. 1.2.03: A Scientific Method
  7. 1.03: Processes of Science
  8. 1.3.01: Laws and Theories in Science
  9. 1.3.02: The Scientific Process
  10. 1.04: The Limits of Science
  11. 1.4.01: Other Ways of Knowing
  12. 1.4.02: What Should Science be Allowed to do
  13. 1.4.03: Pseudoscience
  14. 1.05: Organization of Science
  15. 1.5.01: Pure and Applied Science
  16. 1.5.02: Fields of Science
  17. 02: Matter and Motion
  18. 2.01: Introduction to Motion
  19. 2.02: Modern Ideas about Motion
  20. 2.03: Direction
  21. 2.04: Vectors Scalars and Coordinate Systems
  22. 2.05: Speed and Velocity
  23. 2.06: Acceleration
  24. 2.07: Determining how to solve a motion equation problem
  25. 2.08: Motion Graphs
  26. 2.8.01: Motion graphs of position velocity and speed versus time
  27. 2.8.02: Motion graphs of acceleration velocity and position versus time.
  28. 2.8.03: Predicting Motion graphs
  29. 2.09: Types of Acceleration
  30. 2.9.01: Falling Objects
  31. 2.9.02: Centripetal Acceleration
  32. 2.9.03: Projectile Motion
  33. 2.10: Measuring the World
  34. 2.11: Development of Force Concept
  35. 2.12: Galileo and the Beginnings of Modern Science
  36. 03: Types of Motion and Their Causes
  37. 3.01: Introduction to Dynamics and Momentum.
  38. 3.02: Newtons First Law of Motion- Inertia
  39. 3.03: Newton's Second Law of Motion- Force and Acceleration
  40. 3.04: Newtons Third Law of Motion- Symmetry in Forces
  41. 3.05: Examples of Force
  42. 3.5.01: Normal Force
  43. 3.5.02: Tension
  44. 3.5.03: Spring Force- Hookes Law
  45. 3.5.04: Friction
  46. 3.5.05: Centripetal Force
  47. 3.06: Summary of Newton's Laws
  48. 3.07: Newtons Universal Law of Gravitation
  49. 3.08: Linear Momentum and Force
  50. 3.09: Conservation of Momentum
  51. 3.10: Rotation
  52. 3.11: Angular Momentum and Its Conservation
  53. 04: Fluid Mechanics and Waves
  54. 4.01: Introduction to Fluids and Waves
  55. 4.02: What Is a Fluid
  56. 4.03: Density
  57. 4.04: Pressure
  58. 4.4.01: Pressure Due to the Weight of Fluid
  59. 4.4.02: Boyle's Law
  60. 4.05: Fluid Principles
  61. 4.5.01: Archimedes Principle
  62. 4.5.02: Pascal's Principle
  63. 4.5.03: Bernoullis Principle
  64. 4.06: Wave Mechanics
  65. 4.6.01: Period and Frequency in Oscillations
  66. 4.6.02: Simple Harmonic Motion- A Special Periodic Motion
  67. 4.6.03: Waves
  68. 4.07: Properties of Waves
  69. 4.7.01: Transverse and Longitudinal Waves
  70. 4.7.02: Forced Oscillations and Resonance
  71. 4.7.03: Wave Interference- Standing Waves and Beats
  72. 4.7.04: When Waves Sources Move- Doppler effects and Bow Wakes
  73. 4.08: Sound
  74. 4.8.01: Speed of Sound Frequency and Wavelength
  75. 05: Work and Energy
  76. 5.01: Introduction to Work and Energy
  77. 5.02: Work- The Scientific Definition
  78. 5.03: Kinetic Energy and the Work-Energy Theorem
  79. 5.04: Potential Energy- Gravity and Springs
  80. 5.4.01: Gravitational Potential Energy
  81. 5.4.02: Spring Potential Energy
  82. 5.05: Conservative Forces Potential Energy and Conservation of Energy
  83. 5.06: Forms of Energy
  84. 5.07: Simple Machines
  85. 5.08: Power
  86. 5.09: Energy and Momentum
  87. 06: Heat and Energy
  88. 6.01: Introduction to Thermodynamics
  89. 6.02: Temperature
  90. 6.2.01: Temperature and Thermometers
  91. 6.2.02: The Molecular Basis for Temperature
  92. 6.03: Heat
  93. 6.04: Heat Transfer Methods
  94. 6.05: Temperature Change and Heat Capacity
  95. 6.06: The First Law of Thermodynamics
  96. 6.07: Heat Engines and the Second Law of Thermodynamics
  97. 6.7.01: Efficiency and the Second Law of Thermodynamics
  98. 6.7.02: Carnots Perfect Heat Engine- The Second Law of Thermodynamics Restated
  99. 6.08: Entropy and the Second Law of Thermodynamics
  100. 6.8.01: Statistical Interpretation of Entropy and the Second Law of Thermodynamics- The Underlying Explanation
  101. 6.8.02: Entropy Life the Universe and Everything
  102. 6.09: Energy Sources for Our Lives
  103. 07: Fundamentals and Applications of Electricity
  104. 7.01: Introduction to Electricity
  105. 7.02: Static Electricity and Charge- Conservation of Charge
  106. 7.03: Coulombs Law
  107. 7.04: Representing Electric Fields
  108. 7.05: Electric Potential and Potential Energy
  109. 7.06: Conductors and Current
  110. 7.07: Ohms Law
  111. 7.08: Circuits
  112. 7.09: Applications- Power and Safety
  113. 7.9.01: Electric Power and Energy
  114. 7.9.02: Electric Hazards and the Human Body
  115. 08: The Amazing Connections Between Magnets and Light Switches
  116. 8.01: Introduction to Magnetism
  117. 8.02: Magnets
  118. 8.03: Natural Magnetism
  119. 8.04: The Source of Magnetism
  120. 8.05: Magnetic Fields and Magnetic Field Lines
  121. 8.06: The relationship between electric current magnetic fields and magnetic force
  122. 8.07: Force from Electricity and Magnetism- Motors and Meters
  123. 8.08: Faraday's Law- Electricity from Magnetism and Force
  124. 8.8.01: Applications of Electromagnetic Induction
  125. 8.09: Magnetism from Electricity
  126. 8.10: Maxwells Equations- Summarizing the Connections Between Electricity and Magnetism
  127. 8.11: Sources of Voltage and the Electrification of America
  128. 8.11.01: Batteries
  129. 8.11.02: Induced Voltage and Electrical Generators
  130. 8.11.03: Alternating Current versus Direct Current
  131. 8.11.04: Transformers
  132. 09: Electromagnetic Radiation and Optics
  133. 9.01: Introduction to Light
  134. 9.02: Maxwells Equations- Electromagnetic Waves Predicted and Observed
  135. 9.03: Producing Electromagnetic Radiation
  136. 9.04: The Electromagnetic Spectrum- an Overview
  137. 9.05: The Electromagnetic Spectrum- Application Notes
  138. 9.06: Interaction of Light with Matter
  139. 9.6.01: Reflection
  140. 9.6.02: Refraction
  141. 9.6.03: Dispersion- The Rainbow and Prisms
  142. 9.07: Our Extraordinary World of Colors
  143. 9.08: Lenses Mirrors and Polarization
  144. 9.8.01: Image Formation by Lenses
  145. 9.8.02: Image Formation by Mirrors
  146. 9.8.03: Polarization
  147. 9.09: The Greenhouse Effect and Climate Change
  148. 10: Elements Are Made of Atoms
  149. 10.01: Introduction to Atoms and Elements
  150. 10.02: Modern Understandings of Elements
  151. 10.03: The Development of Atomic Theory
  152. 10.3.01: Law of Conservation of Mass
  153. 10.3.02: Law of Definite Proportions
  154. 10.3.03: Law of Multiple Proportions
  155. 10.3.04: Dalton's Atomic Theory
  156. 10.04: Organizing the Elements
  157. 10.4.01: Mendeleev's Periodic Table
  158. 10.4.02: Periodic Law
  159. 10.4.03: Modern Periodic Table- Periods and Groups
  160. 10.05: Understanding the Periodic Table
  161. 10.5.01: Metals Nonmetals and Metalloids.
  162. 10.5.02: Families of the Periodic Table
  163. 10.06: Inside the Atom
  164. 10.07: Electrons and Light
  165. 10.08: Quantum Mechanics
  166. 10.09: Electron Shells
  167. 11: Chemical Bonds
  168. 11.01: Chemical Bond
  169. 11.02: Elements molecules and compounds
  170. 11.03: The Octet Rule
  171. 11.04: Ions and Ion Formation
  172. 11.05: Ionic Bonding
  173. 11.06: Metallic Bonding
  174. 11.07: Covalent Bonds and Molecules
  175. 11.08: Bond Polarity
  176. 11.09: Intermolecular Forces
  177. 11.10: Naming Compounds
  178. 12: Physical Properties
  179. 12.01: Introduction to Physical Properties
  180. 12.02: Physical and Chemical
  181. 12.03: Classifying Matter
  182. 12.04: The Physical States of Matter
  183. 12.05: Transitions between Phases
  184. 12.06: Energy and Phase Transitions
  185. 12.07: Moles- Counting Atoms
  186. 12.7.01: Moles and Avogrado's Number
  187. 12.7.02: Moles and Mass
  188. 12.08: Solutions and Solubility
  189. 12.09: Concentrations of Solutions
  190. 12.10: Soap- an Application of Physical Properties
  191. 13: Chemical Reactions
  192. 13.01: Introduction to Chemical Changes
  193. 13.02: Aspects of a Chemical Change
  194. 13.03: Chemical Equations- Representing Chemical Changes
  195. 13.04: Balancing Equations
  196. 13.05: Energy and Chemical Reactions
  197. 13.06: Entropy and Chemical Reactions
  198. 13.07: Classifying Reactions
  199. 13.08: Acid Base Reactions
  200. 13.09: Redox Reactions- The Transfer of Electrons
  201. 13.10: Polymerization Reactions
  202. 14: Nuclear Radiation
  203. 14.01: Introduction to Radioactivity
  204. 14.02: The Atomic Nucleus
  205. 14.03: Discovery of Radioactivity
  206. 14.04: Nuclear Decay Processes
  207. 14.05: Nuclear Equations
  208. 14.06: Half-Life
  209. 14.07: What Holds the Nucleus Together
  210. 14.08: The Energy Within the Nucleus and all Matter
  211. 14.09: Nuclear Binding Energy
  212. 14.9.01: Nuclear Fission
  213. 14.9.02: Nuclear Fusion
  214. 14.10: Nuclear Radiation in Our Lives
  215. 14.11: Process of Science- Lise Meitner and Otto Hahn