Syllabus for Physics 218-Honors, Fall-11 : Calculus Based Instructor: Dr. George W. Kattawar Websites: http://faculty.physics.tamu.edu/kattawar Office: 555 MPHY http://physics218.physics.tamu.edu Office Phone:845-1180 Office Hours: MWF: 10:30-11:30 am or by appointment Email: kattawar@tamu.edu Textbook: University Physics, 13th ed. By Young and Freedman Visual Physics labs: http://visual.physics.tamu.edu/Fall_2011_Lab_Experiments/ Optional: Students Solutions Manual: Students Study Guide Grading System: 1. Three major exams each worth 15% to give a total of 45% 2. Final exam 20% 3. Laboratory 15% 4. Recitation (weekly quizzes) 10% 5. Homework 10% NOTE: You must achieve a 70% or better in the laboratory in order to pass the course. If your grade on the Final Exam is higher than your lowest grade on one of the three major exams it will be used to replace the one lowest score. It cannot be used to replace an exam that has been missed. NOTE: Sept. 2 is the last day to drop with no record and Nov. 4 is the last day to Q-drop Final Exam (Chaps. 1-15): Mon, Dec. 12, 10:30 am-12:30 pm Syllabus (“Q” denotes questions and “P” denotes problems) Date Topic Aug. 29 M Units, Conversions: Aug.. 31 W Vector addition Sept. 2 F Dot and Cross Products Sections Questions and Problems 1: 1-6 1:Q: 10, 12,13, 16, 18, 19 1: 7-9 1:P: 9,10, 14,31,35,37,42,49, 1: 10 53,55,57,68,80, 92,93,97,102 Sept. 5 M Sept.7 W Sept.9 F Sept. 12M Sept. 14 W Sept. 16 F Displacement & Velocity Avg. & Instantaneous acceleration Freely falling bodies & Integration Position, velocity, & accel. vectors Projectile motion Circular motion and Relative velocity 2:1-2 2: 3-4 2: 5-6 3: 1-2 3:3 3: 4-5 2:Q:2,4,8,12,16,20 2:P: 5,9,14,18,23,37,40,49,50,61,76,82,83, 89,96 3:Q: 3,5,6,9,12,16; 3:P: 4,7,9,11,14,19,32,35,38,41,47,51,54, 63,82,84,86 Sept. 19 M Forces and Newton’s 1st Law Sept. 21 W Newton’s 2nd Law, Mass and Weight Sept. 23 F Newton’s 3rd Law & Free body diagrams Sept. 26 M EXAM 1 (Chaps. 1-3) Sept. 28 W Newton’s 1st and 2nd Laws Sept. 30 F Frictional forces and Circular motion 4:1-2 4:3-4 4: 5-6 4:Q; 4,5,16,24,30,40; 4:P: 11,16,22,28,37,39,41,44,54,57,59,62 Oct. 3 M Oct. 5 W Work and Kinetic energy Work-energy with varying forces 6: 1-2 6: 3-4 Oct. 7 F Oct. 10 M Oct. 12 W Oct. 14 F Gravitational & Elastic potential energy Conservative & Nonconservative forces Force, Potential energy, and Diagrams Impulse & Conservation of momentum 7: 1-2 7: 3 7:4-5 8:1-2 5: 1-2 5: 3-4 5: Q;1,10,20,23,28,30 5:P: : 4,8,14,19,30,33,44,50,52, 62,67,86,91, 93,111,113,114,115,121 6: Q: 2,5,11,12,18,24: 6: P: 3,18,24,27,34,39,40,49,61,63,64, 70,76,81,82,100 7:P:9,14,16,18 7:Q:2,5,6,10,13,21 7:P:29,38,42,46,54,56,62, 63,68,70,74,84,87 8: P: 3,8,17,20 Date Oct. 17 M Oct. 19 W Oct. 21 F Oct. 24 M Topic Inelastic and Elastic collisions Center of mass and Rocket propulsion EXAM 2 (Chaps. 4-7) Angular rotations & relations to linear counterparts Oct. 26 W Energy in rotations and Moment of Inertia calculations Oct. 28 F Torque and Angular acceleration Oct.31 M Rigid-body rotations & Work and Power Nov. 2 W Conservation of angular momentum & Gyroscopes Nov. 4 F Solving rigid body equilibrium problems NOTE: Last day to Q-drop Nov. 7 M Stress, Strain, Elasticity, Plasticity Sections Questions and Problems 8: 3-4 8:Q: 2,5,7,13,18,25: 8:5-6 8:P: 28,37,39,45.46,50,54,65,74,102,110,116 Newton’s Law of Gravitation and Kepler’s Laws Nov. 11 F Simple harmonic motion (SHM) Nov. 14 M Energy in SHM and applications 12: 1-5 11:Q:2,7,8,10,19,23: 11:P: 41,46,52,,66,73,82,83,97 12: 3,6,16,24,30,55,74,77,88 13: 1-2 13: 3-5 13:P; 1,2,6,10,11,13,19 13: Q:1,5,8,11,15,19 Nov. 16 W Damped and forced oscillations 13: 6-8 Nov. 18 F Fluid statics and Archimedes principle Nov. 21 M EXAM 3 (Chaps. 8-12) Nov. 23 W Fluid dynamics & Bernoulli’s equation 14:1-3 13:P : 26,32,36,44,45,52,54,57,60 68,71,75,91,93,96 14:P:8,14,21,24,25,28, Nov. 9 W 9: 1-3 9: 1-4 10:P:1,3,5,8,13 10: 1-2 10:3-4 10: 5-7 11: 1-3 11:4-5 14: 4-5 Nov. 25 F Thanksgiving holiday Nov. 28 M Periodic waves and their mathematical 15: 1-3 description Nov. 30 W Wave speed and Energy in wave motion 15:4-5 Dec. 2 F Dec. 5 M Interference, Boundary conditions, and Superposition Review 9: Q: 8,10,12,14,17,21 9:P: 1,6,9,19,25,30,34,39,47,49,55,85,86,99 10:Q:3,6,7,12,18,31 10:P: 20,23,29,31,34,35,40,42,64, 71,91,95,101 11:P:7,10,11,13,14,21 14: Q:2,8,11,15,29,30: 14:P: 30,31,33,43,50,51,57, 66,77,84,84,87,94 15: Q:6,9,12,14,18,21 15:P1,4,6,7,10,15,20, 26,28,33,39,41,45 49,50,51,83 15: 6-8 Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Policy Statement The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) is a federal anti-discrimination statute that provides comprehensive civil rights protection for persons with disabilities. Among other things, this legislation requires that all students with disabilities be guaranteed a learning environment that provides for reasonable accommodation of their disabilities. If you believe you have a disability requiring an accommodation, please contact the Department of Student Life, Services for Students with Disabilities, in Room 126 of the Koldus Building or call 845-1637. Academic Integrity Statement “An Aggie does not lie, cheat, or steal or tolerate those who do.” The Honor Council Rules and Procedures on the web http://www.tamu.edu/aggiehonor