Course Outline : Physics 106 Section 001/003 Fall 2011 Dr. Keun Hyuk Ahn 483 Tiernan Hall 973-596-5227 (office) kenahn@njit.edu, kenahn7@gmail.com Lecture: Monday 8:30-9:55am @ Tiernan Lecture Hall 2 for both Sect 001 and 003 Thursday 11:30am-12:55pm @ FMH 321 for Sect. 001 Friday 1:00-2:25pm @ FMH 313 for Sect. 003 Office hours: Monday 10:00-11:00 am or by appointment Course Website: http://web.njit.edu/~kenahn/11fall/phys106/phys106.htm (linked at http://web.njit.edu/~kenahn ) This will be the last semester in which Phys 106 is offered at NJIT. If you don’t pass with C or better grade, you would have to take Phys 111 in future. – One more reason to pass Phys 106 this semester. Pre- and Co-requisite Courses: • Prerequisite: Phys 105 and Math 108, 109, or 110 with grade “C” or better. Co-requisite: Math 111 or an equivalent calculus course. Physics 106 will use vector operations including cross product, some differential calculus, and some elements of integral calculus. All students must register for Physics 106 and a section of the laboratory course Physics 106A. If you drop either Physics 106 or 106A, you automatically drop both courses. Laboratory - Physics 106A: The laboratory must be taken along with Physics 106 unless you took it and passed it previously. If you drop Physics 106 you automatically drop the lab - no exceptions. The Lab is otherwise a totally separate course from Physics 106 but with related experiments. Students receive separate lab grades and the lab instructors set the requirements and policy. The lab manual can be purchased at the bookstore; you can check the lab schedule at http://physics.njit.edu/students/lab-handbook.php Course Materials: • Primary text (abbreviation SJ): “Physics for Scientists and Engineers”, 8th Edition, authors Serway and Jewett, (Thomson 2010). We use chapters 10 - 15. There are custom NJIT versions of this book titled “NJIT Physics 105/106” that is sold in the NJIT bookstore, as well as hardbound and paperback versions. Any 8th edition book with “Scientists and Engineers” in its title that includes the chapters listed is OK. You do not need to use the publisher’s on-line study and homework systems, although it might be useful. • University of Texas “Quest” Homework System. Students can re-use existing UT EIDs and passwords or get new ones. Students must also “enroll” in this course using the 5 digit UT course number provided below. Homework assignments will be posted on-line in Quest. Students login, download assignments, solve the problems, and submit their answers to the automated grading system. More specific information is below and will also be provided by the instructor. • Classroom Response System: We will be using a system called “iClickers”. Each student must have an iClicker (about $40 new at the NJIT bookstore, less if bought used) which can be sold back or used for other courses like Physics 121. Students must bring them to each class. The iClicker quizzes must be answered with iClickers only. • Email is routinely used for announcements and to distribute material: Emails will be sent to your NJIT email address. If you prefer to receive emails at non-NJIT email address, please email the instructor from that address with a requst. Exams: There will be three Common Exams and a comprehensive Final Exam that tests for knowledge equivalent to that expected of Physics 111 students. The exam schedule is: Common Exam 1: Monday, September 26 Common Exam 2: Monday, October 31 Common Exam 3: Monday, November 21 Comprehensive Final Exam: during December 14 to 20 4:00 – 5:45 pm 4:00 – 5:45 pm 4:00 – 5:45 pm 2.5 hours Grading: Final grades will be based on a composite score for the term’s work that includes common exams, the final exam, homework score, iClicker quizzes, and class participation. The approximate weights we plan to use in calculating the composite score are: 45% for all three common exams (15% for each) 30% for the final exam 5% for total homework grade 20% for iClicker quiz + Written Lecture Quiz + class participation Extra credit may be given for active class participation, etc. Negative credit may be applied for lateness, creating noise, or otherwise interfering with class work. C or better grade is required to take further physics courses. If you get D in Physics 106, you cannot take the next level physics course and you would have to take Phys 111, since Phys 106 will not be offered any longer. Reading Assignments: The text readings are listed below. You should read the assigned sections of the text (Serway & Jewett) before the lecture covering that material. Homework: It is almost impossible to succeed in this course without working a lot of problems: do the homework. Each student must download the weekly homework assignments from the University of Texas homework system, work the problems, and submit the solutions online before each assignment is due. Late homework will not be accepted. “Practice Problem” sets with solutions (distinct from the homework problems): These practice problems are posted for you on-line. They will not be graded but are a good way to get up to speed before doing the online homework. The url is: http://web.njit.edu/~janow/Physics 106 Spring 2011/Phys 106Janow Spring 2011.html. Attendance: Attendance will be taken at all classes and exams. More than 3 unexcused absences from lecture is excessive and may result in a notification to the Dean. If you have excusable absences contact your instructor or the Dean of First year Students. If you withdraw from the course, do it officially through the Registrar; do not simply stop attending and taking exams. Students who withdraw unofficially force the instructor to assign a course grade of "F". Honor Code Violations or Disruptive Behavior: NJIT has a zero-tolerance policy for cheating of any kind and for student behavior that disrupts learning by others. Incidents will be immediately reported to the Dean of Students. The penalties for violations range from a minimum of failure in the course with disciplinary probation and grade “FX” up to expulsion from NJIT. Avoid situations where your own behavior could be misinterpreted, even if it is honorable. Students are required to agree to the NJIT Honor Code on each exam. Turn off all cellular phones, wireless devices, computers, and messaging devices of all kinds during exams. Please do not create noise in class that interferes with the work of students or instructors. Study Groups: Many students find it helpful to form small groups that study & work on homework together. Talking about the concepts, logic, problem-solving methods, etc. with others makes it much easier to learn. Help: Students are encouraged to meet with their instructor by arranging office visit. In addition, the Center for Academic and Professional Enrichment (CAPE) [http://www.njit.edu/cape/] located in 200 Kupfrian Hall, is open to all students and provides tutoring by experienced students. The Physics Learning Center (401 Tiernan) can also provide ongoing help; it is staffed by faculty and teaching assistants. The Physics Dept. office on the 4th floor of Tiernan has more specific schedule information. Specific information for the UT QUEST homework system: Homework problems will be assigned and graded at the Homework Service at Texas University. Getting UT EID If you already have a University of Texas (UT) Guest login ID and password, you can continue to use it. If not, you need to get UT EID (not UCID) by following instruction at http://cns.utexas.edu/quest/support/student/. Fill out the following for your own future reference, and keep it someplace where you can find it: • Your Login ID on the UT system (generated when you register with UT; case sensitive!): ______________ • Your own password (selected upon registration with UT; confidential!): ______________ Signing up for the course Follow “Off Campus Student Enrollment” (Unique # for the course is 10699) Wait a couple of days until the instructor approves your enrollment. Doing HW After the instructor approves your enrollment, you can download, do the HW, and submit your answers: 1. Visit https://quest.cns.utexas.edu/student 2. Click “Get Started” and log in with your UT EID. 3. Under “My Course Tab”, click “Phys 106 ” 4. Click the assignment (For some browsers, a bar appears at the top saying “To help protect security, ….”. Then, right click the bar and “download file”.) 5. Save or open your homework (pdf file format). 6. You get your homework! 7. You can print, or retrieve the same HW later. Check out the due date. 8. On the right side of this web page, you can submit your answers. (For some browsers, you may need to scroll to the right to see this.) 9. You can log out and submit your answers later till the due date. Check “Help” tab for useful info on the HW system. For more help, visit these websites: UT EID Registration, Passwords, Problems: https://idmanager.its.utexas.edu/eid_self_help/ Quest Student Login (Univ. of Texas): https://quest.cns.utexas.edu/student/main UT Help Desk email request form: http://www.utexas.edu/its/help/forms/mailform.html Lecture and Reading Assignment Schedule, Revised on 10/15/2011 Week, dates and lecture topics Text (SJ) Readings 7th or 8th Ed. Week 01: 9/1 Th, 9/2 F, 9/8 Th, 9/9 F Rotation concepts & variables. Rotational kinematics. 9/5 M Week 02: 9/12 M, 9/15 Th, 9/16 F Rotational dynamics I. Rotational KE. rotational inertia, torque Week 03: 9/19 M, 9/22 Th, 9/23 F Rotational dynamics II – 2nd law & examples Week 04: 9/26 M, 9/29 Th, 9/30 F Rotational work & energy. Rolling. Dynamics and energy conservation applied to rolling. Sections 10.1 to 10.3 Homework (Check HW website for due dates) Practice problem set HW01 Practice Problem Set 01 Labor Day Sections 10.4 to 10.6 NJIT closed HW02 Practice Problem Set 02 Section 10.7 HW03 Practice Problem Set 03 HW04 Practice Problem Set 04 Sections 10.8 to 10.9, 11.1 Common Exam 1: 9/26 M 4:00 – 5:45 pm Week 05: 10/3 M, 10/6 Th, 10/7 F Cross Product, torque using vectors, angular momentum. Newton's 2nd Law again. Week 06: 10/10 M, 10/13 Th, 10/14 F Systems, plane rotation, conservation of angular momentum, problems. Week 07: 10/17 M, 10/20 Th, 10/21 F Equilibrium I: statics, center of gravity. Week 08: 10/24 M, 10/27 Th, 10/28 F Static Equilibrium II: methods, problems. Week 09: 10/31 M, 11/3 Th, 11/4 F Gravitation I: Newton's Law of Gravitation force, potential energy, escape velocity. Common Exam 2: 10/31, M 4:00 – 5:45 pm Week 10: 11/7 M, 11/10 Th, 11/11 F Gravitation II: Kepler’s laws, celestial motion. Covers Week 1 - 2 Sections 11.2 t0 11.3 Week 11: 11/14 M, 11/17 Th, 11/18 F Oscillations I. SHM and pendulums Week 12: 11/21 M, 11/28 M Oscillations II: phasors, pendulums, examples, resonance. Damping Common Exam 3: 11/21, Monday 4:00 – 5:45 pm 11/24-11/25 Week 13: 12/1 Th. 12/2 F, 12/5 M Fluids: car lifts, diving, floating, flow Week 14: 12/8 Th, 12/9 F, 12/12 M Physics 105 & 106 Review Final Exams 12/14– 12/20 Covers Sec. 10.1 to 10.6 HW05 Practice Problem Set 05 Section 11.4 HW06 Practice Problem Set 06 Sections 12.1 to 12.3 Sections 12.1 to 12.3 Sections 13.1 to 13.2 13.4 to 13.5 Covers Week 3 – 6 Sections 13.3, 13.6 HW07 Practice Problem Set 07 HW08 Practice Problem Set 08 HW09 Practice Problem Set 09 Covers Sec. 10.7 – 10.9, 11. 1 to 11.4 HW10 Practice Problem Set 10 Sections 15.1 to 15.3, 15.5 Sections 15.4, 15.6, 15.7 HW11 Practice Problem Set 11 HW12 Practice Problem Set 12 Covers Week 7 – 10 Thanksgiving Recess Sections 14.1 to 14.5 Review Chaps. 1-15 Covers Sec. 12. 1 to 13.6 NJIT closed HW 13 Comprehensive final exam covers all course material