Phu Xuan University Library
Concepts of Physical Science

External

Concepts of Physical Science

Author
Jamie MacArthur
Publisher
Madera Community College
Source
LibreTexts
License
CC BY-NC-SA
Language
EN
Category
Basic Sciences
Contents· 215 sections
  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