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...CISCO IP 7912G
Series
Basic Call Functions
Placing a call: Lift the handset and dial number or Press the NewCall soft key and dial number Answering a call: Lift the handset Ending a call: Hang up the handset or Press the EndCall soft key Putti...
...Volume 1, Number 1
Fall 2007
Coleman Library Connection
www.tamu.edu/pvamu/library/Newsletter
JOHN B. COLEMAN LIBRARY PRAIRIE VIEW A&M UNIVERSITY
INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
library
celebrates
the
arts
Director's Message Circulation Department News
2...
...EUROPHYSICS LETTERS
1 May 2006
Europhys. Lett., 74 (3), pp. 486492 (2006)
DOI: 10.1209/epl/i2005-10545-8
Monte Carlo study of Bose Laughlin wave function for lling factors 1/2, 1/4 and 1/6
O. Ciftja Department of Physics, Prairie View A&M Universi...
...College of Education Academic Programs
College of Education
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER M. Paul Mehta, Dean ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Martha Bailey, Director of Student Teaching and Field Experiences Marion Henry, Director of Teacher Certification William H. ...
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Physics 1 200a PSII 1. Let A = 3i + 4j and B = 5i - 6j. (i) Find A + B, A - B, 2A + 3B, and C such that A + B + C = 0. (ii) Find A , the length of A and the angle it makes with the x-axis. 2. A train is moving with velocity vT G = 3i + 4j relative to the ground. A bullet is fired in the train with velocity vBT = 15i - 6j relative to the train. What is the bullets' velocity vBG relative to the ground? 3. Consider the primed axis rotated relative to the unprimed by an angle in the counterclockwise direction. (i) Derive the relation Ax = Ax cos - Ay sin Ay = Ay cos + Ay sin that expresses unprimed components in terms of primed components of a vector A using class notes if needed to get started. (ii) Invert these relations to express the primed components in terms of unprimed components. In doing this remember that the sines and cosines are constants and that we should treat Ax and Ay as unknowns written in terms of knowns Ax and Ay . (Thus multiply one equation by something, another by something else, add and subtract etc to isolate the unknowns. Use simple trig identities) (iii) Argue why one could have obtained this result easily by reversing . (iv) Consider a specific case Ax = 1, Ay = 1, = /4. What do you expect for Ax and Ay based on a sketch? Confirm by explicit calculation. (v) Verify that the length squared of A comes out same in both systems. 2 (Vi) Consider another vector B and its components in the two frames. Show that AxBx + Ay By = AxBx + Ay By . We will understand this invariance later. 4. A particle is located at r(t) = 14ti + 6t2j. Find its position, velocity and acceleration at t = 2 s. 5. At a wedding the 2m tall bride throws her bouquet with a velocity v0 = 25m/s an at angle 370 above the horizontal. It is caught by a friend of height 1.5m. How long is the bouquet in flight and how far did it go horizontally? What was its maximum height above the ground? 6. Estimate the acceleration of the moon towards the earth given it orbits it once in 28 days at a radius of about a quarter of a million miles. (I know the units are funny and numbers are approximate. This problem tests your ability to give a quick and decent estimate, say to 10 percent .) 7. A jet pilot diving vertically down at 600 km/hr wants to make a quarter turn without experiencing an acceleration bigger than 5g. At what height must the turn begin? Assume that the speed is constant and that after the quarter turn the plane, moving horizontally, is at ground level. 8. Here is problem designed so people in the life sciences will feel physics is relevant to them. A monkey is hanging from a height h and a person d meters away from the tree and on the ground, wants to zap it (in today's version with a tranquilizer gun and in the original version, a hunting rifle). He aims straight at the monkey and fires. This would of course work in the absence of gravity but show that it will work even in its presence provided the initial speed obeys v0 > (d2 + h2)g/2h) What does this requirement ensure? Given 3 that this will also work if a pulse of laser light is used, what do you learn about light in a gravitational field? People interested in other areas can replace monkey by suitable object, e.g., hard drive or a copy of Kant's Critique of Pure Reason. 9. Show that if a projectile is shot from a height h with speed v0 the v0 . maximum range obtains for for launch angle = ArcT an 2 2gh+v0
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Yale >> PHYS >> 200 (Fall, 2006)
Problem Set III Solutions 1. The block is at rest which means that Fx = Fy = 0. From Figure 1, it is clear that Fx = max = 0 = T1 cos a = T2 cos b Fy = may = 0 = T1 sin a + T2 sin b = mg. Solving Equation 1 for T2 and then plugging back into Equation...
Yale >> PHYS >> 200 (Fall, 2006)
Problem Set III Fall 2006 Physics 200a Figures at the end R. Shankar Many problems ask for answers in terms of symbols and not numbers. You may need to invoke things like g in the answer even if I did not explicitly define them. 1. Here is a problem...
Yale >> PHYS >> 200 (Fall, 2006)
1 Physics 200a PSIV SOLUTIONS 1. (i) Using the dot product show that if A + B is perpendicular to A - B, then A = B.(ii) Use the dot product to relate vector components (Ax , Ay ) in the standard frame to (Ax , Ay ) measured in a frame rotated count...
Yale >> PHYS >> 200 (Fall, 2006)
Problem Set IV- Assign Sep 27, 2006 Fall 2006 Physics 200a Figures at the end R. Shankar Many problems ask for answers in terms of symbols and not numbers. You may need to invoke things like g in the answer even if I did not explicitly define them. ...
Yale >> PHYS >> 200 (Fall, 2006)
Problem Set V Solutions 1. Consider masses m1 , m2 , m3 at x1 , x2 , x3 . Find X, the CM coordinate by finding X12 , the CM of mass of 1 and 2, and combining it with m3 . Show this is gives the same result as X= 3 i=1 mi xi . 3 i=1 mi The center of ...
Yale >> PHYS >> 200 (Fall, 2006)
Problem Set V- Assign October 2, 2006 Due October 9. Fall 2006 Physics 200a R. Shankar Many problems ask for answers in terms of symbols and not numbers. You may need to invoke things like g in the answer even if I did not explicitly define them. 1....
Yale >> PHYS >> 200 (Fall, 2006)
Physics 200 Problem Set 6 Solution 1. (i) What is the moment of inertia ICM of a propeller with three blades (treated as rods) of mass m, length L, at 120 relative to each other? (ii) If a torque acts on this how long will it take to reach an angula...
Yale >> PHYS >> 200 (Fall, 2006)
Problem Set VI- Assign October 9, 2006 Due October 16. Fall 2006 Physics 200a Figures at the end R. Shankar Many problems ask for answers in terms of symbols and not numbers. You may need to invoke things like g in the answer even if I did not explic...
Yale >> PHYS >> 200 (Fall, 2006)
Physics 200 Problem Set 7 Solution Quick overview: Although relativity can be a little bewildering, this problem set uses just a few ideas over and over again, namely 1. Coordinates (x, t) in one frame are related to coordinates (x , t ) in another f...
Yale >> PHYS >> 200 (Fall, 2006)
Problem Set VII- Assign October 23, 2006 Due November 1, 2006. Fall 2006 Physics 200a R. Shankar 1. The earth and sun are 8.3 light-minutes apart. Ignore their relative motion for this problem and assume they live in a single inertial frame, the Ear...
Yale >> PHYS >> 200 (Fall, 2006)
Problem Set 8 Solutions 1. Find the real part, imaginary part, modulus, complex conjugate, and inverse of the following numbers: (i) (ii) (3 + 4i)2 , (iii) 3+4i 3-4i , 2 3+4i , (iv) 1+2i , 1- 3i and (v) cos + i sin . To find the quantities are ...
Yale >> PHYS >> 200 (Fall, 2006)
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Yale >> PHYS >> 200 (Fall, 2006)
Problem Set IX Solutions Fall 2006 Physics 200a 1. Write the equation for a wave moving along +x with amplitude .4m, speed 6m/s and frequency 17Hz. If these are waves on a string with mass per unit length = .02kg/m, what is the u, the energy per uni...
Yale >> PHYS >> 200 (Fall, 2006)
Problem Set IX- Assign November 8, 2006 Due November 15, 2006. Fall 2006 Physics 200a R. Shankar 1. Write the equation for a wave moving along +x with a amplitude .4m, speed 6m/s and frequency 17Hz. If these are waves on a string with mass per unit ...
Yale >> PHYS >> 200 (Fall, 2006)
Problem Set X- Assign November 15, 2006 Due November 27, 2006. Fall 2006 Physics 200a R. Shankar 1. A vertical tube of radius 1 cm, open at the top to the atmosphere, contains 2 cm of oil (oil = 0.82water ) floating on 3 cm of water. What is the gau...
Yale >> PHYS >> 200 (Fall, 2006)
Problem Set XI Solutions Fall 2006 Physics 200a 1. How much heat is needed to convert 1 kg of ice at -10oC to steam at 100oC? Remember ice and water do not have the same specific heat. In general the heat necessary to warm a material that doesn\'t cha...
Yale >> PHYS >> 200 (Fall, 2006)
Problem Set XI- Assign November 27, 2006 Due December 6, 2006. Fall 2006 Physics 200a R. Shankar 1. How much heat is needed to convert 1 kg of ice at -100 C to steam at 1000C?. Remember ice and water do not have the same specific heat. 2. If 400g of...
Yale >> PHYS >> 200 (Fall, 2006)
Problem Set 12 Solutions 1. What is the increase in entropy of one gram of ice at Oo C is melted and heated to 500 C? The change in entropy is given by dS = dQ . In this case, the dQ must be calculated in two T pieces. First there is the heat needed ...
Yale >> PHYS >> 200 (Fall, 2006)
Problem Set XII- Assign December 6, 2006 Due December 8, 2006. Fall 2006 Physics 200a R. Shankar (Turn the problem set into Mara Baraban\'s box in the SPL mail room by 5pm on 12/8.) 1. What is the increase in entropy if one gram of ice at O o C is me...
Yale >> PHYS >> 200 (Fall, 2006)
1 Physics 200a Relativity crib sheet Shankar (2006) Here are some very basic things you should know to do this problem set. X = (ct, x) = (x0 , x1 ) Under a LT x1 - x0 x1 = 1 - 2 x0 - x1 , x0 = 1 - 2 x2 = x2 x3 = x3 (1) (2) (3) (4) where = u . ...
Yale >> PHYS >> 200 (Fall, 2006)
1 Physics 200a Relativity notes Shankar (2006) Let us go over how the Lorentz transformation was derived and what it represents. An event is something that happens at a definite time and place, like a firecracker going off. Let us say I assign to i...
Yale >> PHYS >> 200 (Fall, 2006)
Physics 200a Sample Midterm Questions Formulas and figures at the end I expect this assortment of problems to take about 90 minutes 1. A block of mass m starts with negligible speed from the top of an inclined plane of angle and coefficient of fric...
Yale >> ASTR >> 160 (Spring, 2006)
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Yale >> ASTR >> 160 (Spring, 2006)
See Kinematic SN Ia residual Hubble Diagram, Fig. 6 in Riess et al. Astrophysical Journal. 2004. pp 607, 665 ...
Yale >> ASTR >> 160 (Spring, 2006)
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Ithaca College >> PSYCH >> 30900 (Spring, 2008)
Methods of Testing and Assessment review sheet Aptitude How do aptitude tests differ from achievement tests? Aptitude tests measure ability wile achievement tests measure learned knowledge in one area. How does the Differential Aptitude Test Assess ...
Ithaca College >> MUNM >> 13000 (Spring, 2008)
Chapter 4: Traditional Folk musically unsophisticated, transmitted by learning songs from memory, rather than from notated,...
Ithaca College >> MUNM >> 13000 (Spring, 2008)
Music in Society Review Sheet Acoustics- the science of sound and the physical basis of music. Elements of music: All sounds have pitch, duration, loudness, and tone quality- combining these elements can result in the musical characteristics of melod...
Ithaca College >> ANTH >> 10700 (Fall, 2008)
Archaeology of Exchange Much of ancient trade involved simple barter or reciprocity- face-to-face exchanges between known participants, such as kin or trading partners; the giver assumed that a trade good or gift would be returned in the future. Othe...
Ithaca College >> ANTH >> 10700 (Fall, 2008)
Ch. 5 Bone Chemistry and Prehistoric Subsistence Information on past diet has traditionally come from a # of lines of analysis: the study of preserved animal bones, plant remains, fecal matter, tooth wear the physical characteristics of...
Ithaca College >> ANTH >> 10700 (Fall, 2008)
Chapter 1 Era- a time span used to represent major episodes, usually separated by significant changes in the plant and animal kingdom. There are 4 major eras: 1. Precambrian- origin of the earth = 600 bya; oldest rocks; a few multicellular invertebra...
Ithaca College >> PSYC >> 30800 (Spring, 2008)
Chapter 8: Surveys Chapter Preview: survey researchers prefer probability samples, and are wary of selfselected, convenience samples that do not represent the entire population. Census-data collection that includes every member of a population of int...
Ithaca College >> PSYC >> 30800 (Spring, 2008)
Repeated Measures Designs (aka within-subjects design because you are trying to find out if there are any differences in the way the participants within a single sample behave). It is the opposite of between-groups design, where you test different pa...
Ithaca College >> PSYC >> 30800 (Spring, 2008)
Chapter 9: Correlational Research Correlational studies permit us to find relationships tell us which variables see how things relate). There\'s 2 t...
Ithaca College >> PSYC >> 30800 (Spring, 2008)
Chapter 4 Applied research- research that tries to address practical questions, rather than theoretical questions; takes place in a natural environment where people are acting like they normally do Archival research Basic aka Theoretical Research- re...
Ithaca College >> PSYC >> 31600 (Spring, 2008)
Chapter 10 1.Describe the evolutionary factors that may contribute to helping. Define kinship selection. Define reciprocal altruism and state what is thought to be evolutionarily adaptive about it. Evolutionary factors mean that helping is geneticall...
Ithaca College >> PSYC >> 33000 (Spring, 2008)
Thorndike: the process of problem solution occurred through trial e.g.: a cat was placed in a box with a trap door & performed all kinds of behaviors un...
Ithaca College >> PSYC >> 33000 (Spring, 2008)
Introduction: The Statue That Didnt Look Right Kouros @ the Getty- The Getty, with its lawyers months of painstaking investigation, had come to 1 conclusion, & some of the worlds most foremost experts in Greek sculpture- just by lookin...
Ithaca College >> PSYC >> 33000 (Spring, 2008)
Chapter 8 Phonemes-The sound of the first letter in pin and the sound in the second letter in spin actually differ from one another in that there is a small puff of air. The difference between p in pin and b in spin is a difference in voicing and doe...
Ithaca College >> PSYC >> 33000 (Spring, 2008)
Chapter 1: What Is Memory? A Life Without Memory HM- had severe epilepsy that couldnt be controlled with drugs, so he had a neurosurgery. As a result of the surgery, HM lost his ability to form new long-term memories (aka anterograde amnesia)- his m...
Ithaca College >> PSYC >> 31600 (Spring, 2008)
1. Define attitudes. Describe the tripartite model of attitudes discussed in class. Differentiate between how EMGs, EEGs, and IAT are used to measure attitudes. Which measures of attitudes predict specific behaviors the best: measures of general atti...
Ithaca College >> PSYC >> 31600 (Spring, 2008)
1. What are we attempting to do when we engage in attribution? Define situational and dispositional attributions. When we engage in attribution, we are attempting to explain others\' behaviors through observation and analysis. We do this because we ar...
Lake Land >> SPEECH >> inter pers (Spring, 2008)
Repair Why Repairing a Damaged Relationship is Important As time passes in a damaged relationship, people grow farther apart so it is important to repair the relationship quickly so you don\'t grow apart. Repair is optional in a relationship, but u...
Lake Land >> SPEECH >> inter pers (Spring, 2008)
Shyness and Eye Contact At the beginning of this course, there were several objects that I needed to change with my Interpersonal Communication (IP). I was a really shy person when I got around people I did not know and the opposite sex; I usually wo...
Lake Land >> SPEECH >> inter pers (Spring, 2008)
C. Cost of Project Making the coin dispenser took many ideas and different items to come up with the final project under the allowed cost of fifteen dollars. The group tried lots of different ways to make the device but the end project was the best t...
Lake Land >> SPEECH >> inter pers (Spring, 2008)
Cost Analysis Making the tennis ball throwing device took many ideas and different items to come up with the final project under the allowed cost of eight dollars. The group tried lots of different ways to make the device but the end project was the...
Lake Land >> SPEECH >> inter pers (Spring, 2008)
Electrical Engineers Edwin Armstrong Inventor of FM Radio \"Edwin Howard Armstrong.\" Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. 23 Jan 2008, 14:14 UTC. Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. 29 Jan 2008 <http:/en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Edwin_Howard_Armstrong&old...
UCSD >> MAE >> 107 (Spring, 2008)
PROBLEM 1 EDU> q0=10; EDU> R=50; EDU> L=5; EDU> C=1e-4; EDU> t=linspace(0,.5); q=q0*exp(-R*t/(2*L).*cos(sqrt(1/(L*C)-(R/(2*L)^2)*t) q= Columns 1 through 9 10.0000 9.5061 8.5655 7.2470 5.6345 3.8222 1.9098 -0.0029 -1.8213 Columns 10 through 18 -3.460...
UCSD >> MAE >> 107 (Spring, 2008)
MAE 107 Computational Methods in Engineering Spring 2007 J.W. Rottman Adjunct Professor Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Department University of California, San Diego 8 June 2007 MAE 107 Spring 2007 1 Observations of ocean internal waves I...
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