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Syracuse - PHY - 300
Lab 8 Thursday 8 March 2006 - Due: Thursday 22 March In this lab we will explore some more features of the 2D Ising model. Specifically we will compute the correlation function of two spins as the critical temperature is approached. We will also inve
Syracuse - PHY - 102
Lecture #20Molecules: Covalent and Ionic bondsApril, 6thAnnouncements 1. Next week No workshop .Good Friday 2. Tuesday, April 11th, Quiz 4 (Lectures #18-20) 3. Thursday, April 13th, Review Meeting 3 4. Tuesday, April 18th, Exam 3Outline: 1.
Syracuse - PHY - 344
Jan. 2008Procedures for ExperimentsPhy 344/462Introduction: Your work in this course needs to be recorded in a laboratory notebook. Such a book is used by all experimental scientists. It is where grand concepts and minute details of experiments
Syracuse - PHY - 250
Physics 250 Physics Journal Workshop Course Information Spring 2007Instructor: Office: Phone: E-mail: Prof. Steve Blusk 327 Physics Building x-3158 sblusk@phy.syr.eduTime and Location: Tuesday, 5:15 pm, Room 204 Physics Building Course Descriptio
Syracuse - PHY - 102
Lecture #16Quantum Mechanics and PhotonsMarch, 23rdQuiz #3 will be given next Tuesday. Don't forget that you can drop one quiz out of four!Quantum Mechanics This is the modern model of light and matter. Review of Aspects of Last Lecture Einst
Syracuse - PHY - 312
PH312 Relativity and Cosmology, Spring 2008 Homework 6 (Challenging!) Due 4/3/20081Try to think through the problems, and understand how what we've covered in lectures applies. It is extremely important that you write out logical and complete ans
Syracuse - AST - 101
Our Corner of the Universe AST101, Fall 2007STAR DIARYWeek of September 4The night sky has fascinated Man since the dawn of consciousness. It served as a source of information, reassurance, beauty and fear. The invention of electric lights has t
Syracuse - PHY - 211
Welcome back to Physics 211Today's agenda: Recall last class Changes and averages Complete Motion DiagramPhysics 211 Fall 2008Lecture 02-1Displacement Displacement is `distance plus direction' Displacement r is a vector quantity change
Syracuse - PHY - 216
Name _ Date: _PHY-216 Exam 2Instructions: There are 4 problems. Show all work. No explanation = no credit. You are free to ask questions if you are unsure as to what the question is asking.1.A long solenoid having radius a and n turns/m is con
Syracuse - PHY - 307
PHY307, Science and Computers I Waves Lab, Part II, December 3, 2002 (Parts I and II are due by end of lab Tuesday, December 3)Waves: strings and stripesSummary of what you will do [restated]: Waves are patterns that may vary in space or time. The
Syracuse - AST - 101
ASTRONOMY 101 OUR CORNER OF THE UNIVERSE FALL 2002 Course Staff & General InformationLecturer Prof. Carl Rosenzweig 319 Physics Building 443-5969 e-mail: rosez@phy.syr.edu Wednesday, 3:00-4:00 p.m., or by appointments Please bring your CLASS NOTES t
Syracuse - PHY - 211
Physics 211, Spring 2006Practice before Exam 1Document your work or earn no credit. Use the back of each sheet if you run out of space. Cross over any parts that correspond to given up thoughts. 1. [20pts total] From the position-vs.-time graph g
Syracuse - PHY - 211
PHY211 Fall 2005 Final ExamName (please print): _ Last First SUID_ _It is very important that you print your name at the top of every exam page. Please do it before you read any questions! Document your work. There are portions of the problems on b
Syracuse - PHY - 211
Welcome back to Physics 211Todays agenda: Rotational dynamics Angular momentum Problems with moving axis of rotationPhysics 211 Fall 2006Lecture 12-11Current homework assignments WHW10: In blue Tutorials in Physics homework book HW-65
Syracuse - PHY - 211
Welcome to Physics 211!(General Physics I)Physics 211 Fall 2005Lecture 01-11SU PHY211Course staff: General Physics IFall 2005Lecturers: Prof. Simon Catterall (first 1/2 semester) smc@physics.syr.edu Prof. Britton Plourde (second 1/2
Syracuse - PHY - 211
Welcome back to Physics 211Today's agenda: summary of relativity so far events, frames, and spacetime intervalexamples relativistic mechanicsPhysics 211 Fall 2002Lecture 15-21Final Friday 13 Dec 10:15am -12:15pm here Comprehensive. (
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Orbital Precession of MercuryA little background Mercurys orbit rotates 5600 arc seconds per century, but 43 arc seconds per century was unaccounted for Newtonian physics couldnt explain the extra precession Einsteins General Relativity to the r
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Lec6 Chaos - logistic map Period doubling, strange attractors, fractals Sierpinski triangle, chaotic dynamics Fractal dimension1Logistic Map lab 5 Simplest example of chaotic dynamical system Exhibits period doubling approach to chaos
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Lec3 Graphing, multiple displays Many particles - Newtonian gravity Higher order integrators1Graphing So far we have used Python to animate a simulation of simple motion. For more quantitative work need to be able to plot aspects of the m
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Lec5 Nonlinear systems chaos Phase space, Poincare maps, strange attractors Period doubling Lorenz model, balls in boxes .1Real pendulumVariables (t), (t) equation of motion: d g d = - sin () - k + F sin (D t) dt l dt d = dt Integrate/s
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Lab 12 - The Ising ModelThursday 16 November, 2006 - Due: t.b.a. In this lab, you will study a simple model of ferromagnetism, called the Ising model. As always, please include in your writeup any sections of Python code you write. there was no Lab
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Lab 9 - Complex Dynamics: Julia SetsThursday 25 October, 2006 - Due: Thursday 3 November In this lab, you will take a closer look at a particular Complex Dynamical System, called a Julia Set. Since we will need complex numbers, you'll learn about wo
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Lab 10 - Sand[piles] and Earth[quakes]Thursday 2 November, 2006 - Due: Thursday 9 November In this lab, you will study aspects of self-organized critical phenomena, which have been used to study general universal properties of some interesting compl
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Lec1 - intro, basic tools Mechanics, syllabus General comments What is computational science ? Derivatives, integrals and root finding Intro to Python1General comments Not programming course. Not traditional physics course. Topics dra
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Lec12 Phase transitions, critical phenomena Magnetic systems - Ising model1Commerical break Next semester there will be a successor course PHY300 a.k.a PHY308 Tuesdays/Thursdays 12:30-1:50 pm (lab times to be decided) Similar to PHY307 wit
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Lab 7 - PercolationThursday 12 October, 2006 - Due: Thursday 19 October The aim of this lab is (1) to get you familiar with the computational implementation of a lattice and (2) to become familiar with some of the concepts in percolation. As for the
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Lab 5 - Chaotic DynamicsThursday 28 September, 2006 - Due: Thursday 05 October The aim of this lab is to explore some aspects of chaotic dynamics. First, we have another look at the Pendulum example presented in lecture. Then, we will study the Logi
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Lab 7 - PercolationThursday 12 October, 2006 - Due: Thursday 19 October The aim of this lab is (1) to get you familiar with the computational implementation of a lattice and (2) to become familiar with some of the concepts in percolation. As for the
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Lab 6 - Fractal DimensionThursday 05 October, 2006 - Due: Thursday 12 October We will take a closer look (pun intended) at the self-similar Sierpinski Triangle. Then, youll modify the parameters of the dynamical model to obtain a dierent fractal. Fi
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Homework 6Due: Thursday 12 October In this homework you will investigate another discrete time nonlinear dynamics the Henon map. It is similar to the Sierpinski map as it involves two dynamical variables x and y. The update equation is xn+1 = yn +
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Lab 3 - Modeling the Solar System (part I)Thursday 14 September, 2006 - Due: Thursday 21 September The aim of this lab is to get you started with the construction of a solar system, using some of the ideas that you have already been introduced to. I
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Homework 3Due: Thursday 21 September 1. In Lab3 you constructed a table showing the error in the energy of a harmonic oscillator as a function of the time step dt for the Euler algorithm. In lecture 3 we discussed an improved algorithm the leapfrog
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Homework 21. Cut/paste the code for the projectile problem discussed in class (note: that listing is not quite complete: you will need to look at earlier codes to see how to access the 3D environment and how to set the scaling and range). 2. Modify
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Lec2 - mechanics and simple simulation Newtons laws, Euler method 1D and 2D examples: projectiles, harmonic motion, damping Simulation code and graphics More on functions1Newtons lawsOne particle, one dimension: dx = v dt dv = a = F/m dt
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Homework 11. Tabulate the values of the symmetric dierence approximation to the derivative for the functions f = sin x at x = 0.1 and f = x2 for x = 2 using step sizes h = 0.1, 0.01, 0.001, 0.0001. You may simply edit the Python program given in cla
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Homework 10Due: Thursday 9 November Choose a topic for your class project. Hand in the title of your topic together with a brief (one paragraph) description of what you intend to do. Please see me if you would like help choosing a topic.1
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Homework 4Due: Thursday 28 September For this homework you will use your codes solar.py and integrator.py from lab4 to investigate the motion of a object near a black hole (or any object with a strong gravitational field). In this case the leading c
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Lec10 Self-organized critical phenomena Earthquakes, sand piles1Self-similarity and criticalityWe have so far seen several examples of systems which exhibit power law behavior eg. Fractal dimensions. Number of cells needed to cover points o
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Lec11 Earthquakes a more realistic model1Recap Last week we discussed a very simplified model for understanding the statistics of Earthquakes how many Earthquakes occur of a certain magnitude. Saw that the dynamics led to self-organized cri
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Mercury's Orbital PrecessionBy Gavin HartnettEllipses Planetary Orbits are ellipses Earlier lab simplified these orbits to circles planet moves faster near the sun Perihelion-closest point to sun Aphelion-farthest Two foci-Sun is located at
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Newton's Cradle in Actionor The Mechanics of a ToyThe Physics A Newton's Cradle generally consists of: two or more massive (spherical) bodies whose motions are physically restricted to circular paths; and an equal number of pendula fixed at one e
Syracuse - PHY - 307
The Transition to the Jamming ClusterWhat is a jamming cluster? The point at which a percolating network of forces "solidifies". The jamming cluster is most likely to occur in a system made of many smaller pieces of matter (like sand). When a sy
Syracuse - PHY - 307
List of project topics: 1. Precession of Mercurys perihelion due to General Relativity. An extension of an earlier homework problem. To the usual inverse square gravitational force add a term r4 . Compute the rate of rotation of the resulting ellipt
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Lec4 Many particles - Newtonian gravity Solar system simulations1Inverse law Newtons Law of Universal Gravitation: Between two bodies with (gravitational) masses Ma and Mb distance r apart there is a force of attraction acting along their r
Syracuse - PHY - 307
Lab 4 - Modeling the Solar System (part II)Thursday 21 September, 2006 - Due: Thursday 28 September The aim of this lab is to continue development of the solar system model we started in lab3. In this lab we continue with our discussion in lecture b
Syracuse - PHY - 212
Lecture 5.1Copyright 2008 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Addison-Wesley.Review of Last LectureElectric FluxCopyright 2008 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Addison-Wesley.Conductors in Electrostatic Equilibrium
Syracuse - PHY - 212
Phy212 - Spring 2007 Mid Term Exam 3 (100pts + 20pts extra credits) April 5, 2007 Name_Don Bunk: Steluta Dinca: Renata Jora: 10:35am, 2:15pm, 8:25am, 11:40am, 12:45pm, 9:30am, 5:15pm 3:45pm 10:35amPlease write your name on the line above and circl