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McMaster - MATLS - 101
Physics 1E03Test 1February 8, 2010Version 1Name_ Test Duration: 80 min Student Number:_ Instructors: G. Luke (section C01) N. McKay (sections C02 and C03) W. Okon (sections C04, C05 and C06) Mac email:_@mcmaster.ca Instructor:_Write your name and stu
McMaster - MATLS - 101
Materials Crib SheetChapter 3 Crystal StructuresAtomic Structures Atomic packing factor (APF) = Vatoms in unit cell / Vunit cell CN = number of atoms that each given atom touches in a unit cell FCC close packed BCC not close packed HCP close packed ABCA
McMaster - MATLS - 101
Page 1Materials 1M03, Test #1 2010 Version (1)Feb. 2, 2010Model Solutions MATERIALS 1M03 TERM TEST #1, 2010 Time: 90 Minutes This test contains 13 questions. You are responsible for ensuring that your copy of the paper is complete. Bring any discrepanc
McMaster - MATLS - 101
Materials 2O03/ Engineering 2O03 Term Test #1 (2003) Name: _ Student No.:_ Tutorial Section:_ Duration: 60 minutesAids Allowed: 1 page crib sheet (8.5 x 11) McMaster Standard Casio FX-991 calculator Be sure to show your work so that part marks can be awa
McMaster - MATLS - 101
= nA / VcNa density n= number of atoms A=atomic weight Vc=Volume of unit cell Na=6.023e23 Nv=N x e^(-Qv/RT) R=8.31 or K=8.62e-5 Qv=energy in J or e/v 1 cal = 4.184 Joules Computation of Wt% C1 =m1 / (m1+ m2)x100Attractive Force: Attractive energy: F= A/r
McMaster - MATLS - 101
PART I: Focus on SolidsChapters: 2,3,4,5.1The Structure of Crystalline Solids (Chapter 3)Crystals of gallium2What you should understand by the end of this chapter: The ways atoms are arranged in a solid. How crystal structure is determined experime
McMaster - MATLS - 101
Imperfections in Solids (Chapter 4) What you should understand by the end of this chapter: The various scales on which defects can form. The nature of point defects (vacancies & interstitials). What determines the equilibrium concentration of point defe
McMaster - MATLS - 101
Diffusion in Solids (Chapter 5)What you should understand by the end of this chapter: The importance of atomic diffusion for altering the structure of materials. The nature and mechanisms of diffusion. The key role of vacancies in diffusion. Ficks 1st
McMaster - MATLS - 101
PART III: Mechanical PropertiesChapters: 6,7,8.1Mechanical Properties of Metals (Chapter 6)The Manhattan Bridge, under construction in 1909, nine months before its opening on December 31, 1909.2 There are actually 3 chapters devoted to this subject.
McMaster - MATLS - 101
Deformation Mechanisms (Chapter 7)1What you should understand by the end of this chapter:What are dislocations and why are they critical for plastic deformation? The basic mechanisms of dislocation slip. The role of dislocation and other major mechanis
McMaster - MATLS - 101
Mechanical Failure of Materials (Chapter 8)The fracture of a Al bicycle crank arm.1What you should understand by the end of this chapter: The main modes of material failure. How failure is initiated by flaws. How fracture behaviour is quantified, and
McMaster - MATLS - 101
Part V: Phase Diagrams & Phase Transformations in Metal AlloysChapters 9,10,11.1Example: Building StructuresTaipei 1012Example: Aerospace IndustryF/A22 RaptorSingle-Crystal Titanium panels3Example: Aerospace IndustryPratt and Whitney F119 Engin
McMaster - MATLS - 101
Phase Transformations and Microstructure Properties (Chapters 10, 11)Martensitic microstructure in CuZnAl1What you should understand by the end of this chapter Why phase transformations are important for controlling microstructure & material propertie
McMaster - MATLS - 101
Part V: Plastics in Everyday ApplicationsChapters 14,15.Examples of PlasticsPVC: Vinyl chloride polymers. Mainly amorphous thermoplastics with very good chemical resistance Good chemical resistance, especially against oils. PS: Polystyrene. Amorphous s
McMaster - MATLS - 101
Part II: Functional Properties of MaterialsChapters 18,19.Electrical Properties of Solids (Chapter 18)2What you should understand by the end of this chapter:The physical basis for electrical conductivity in metals, semiconductors and ceramics. This i
McMaster - MATLS - 101
Thermal Properties of Materials (Chapter 19)Thermal images of a dog (left) and a snake wrapped around a human arm (right).1What you should understand by the end of this chapter: The main parameters that characterize the thermal behaviour of materials.
McMaster - MATLS - 101
Reading for Final ExamChapter 2: Chapter 3: All 3.1-3.6, 3.8, 3.9 (expect the section on hexagonal), 3.10 (except the section on hexagonal), 3.11-3.17 4.1-4.10 (you dont need to memorize the conversion equations. These will be provided if you need them).
McMaster - MATLS - 101
CONCEPT CHECK QUESTIONS AND ANSWERSChapter 2 Atomic Structure and Interatomic BondingConcept Check 2.1 Question: Why are the atomic weights of the elements generally not integers? Cite two reasons. Answer: The atomic weights of the elements ordinarily a
McMaster - PHYS - 1b03
CHAPTER 9: Impulse & Momentum Momentum Newtons Second Law in another form Impulse Momentum and Momentum ConservationKnight: Chapter 9Physics 1b03, Lecture 14, C04, Rheinstdter, February 4, 20111A 10 g rubber ball and a 10 g clay ball are thrown at a
Crossroads - ENG - 1
Clara Johanna PachecoAplicao de Materiais com Magnetostrico Gigante em sensores de Deslocamento sem Contacto.PUC-Rio - Certificao Digital N 0521252/CADissertao de Mestrado Dissertao apresentada como requisito parcial para obteno do ttulo de Mestre pelo
SUNY Stony Brook - CSE - 208
ISE 208 Final Exam Fall 2010This exam has six problems in all; you are only required to complete four of these, for a total of 100 points. You may complete additional problems in order to receive extra credit, up to a maximum of 150 percent.DO NOT BEGIN
SUNY Stony Brook - MAT - 125
MAT 125 - Calculus AStony Brook University - Spring 2010Organizational InformationMAT 125: Calculus A Stony Brook, Spring 2010Text: Single Variable Calculus (Stony Brook Edition), by James Stewart. This is the same book as Stewart's Concepts and Conte
UCSB - ECON - 10a
ECONOMICS10AWinter 20111/4/20081CourseInformationWebpage:http:/econ.ucsb.edu/~babcock/Econ10A/Econ10Aw11.htmlDownload syllabus, lectures, problems sets. Check announcements! Lectures - Course is based mainly on lectures and problem sets Good idea
UCSB - ECON - 10a
PREFERENCES1/4/20081WhatarePreferences?We assume individuals have preferences. Preferences over what? Consumption bundles, not individual commodities Examples ( means is preferred to) 1 apple and 1 orange 2 apples 2 apples now 2 apples tomorrow We
UCSB - ECON - 10a
Review1/4/20081MRSandMarginalUtilityu ( x, y ) MUx(x,y)= : How much utility you get form one xmore unit of x. Depends on x,y and utility function dy MRS(x,y)= dx u =uIf you gave up a unit of x, how much y you would need to be has happy as before Rel
UCSB - ECON - 10a
REVIEW 3IMPORTANTUTILITY FUNCTIONSLinear: U(x1,x2)=ax1+bx2 Cobb-Douglass: U(x1,x2)=ax1x2 Leontief: U(x1,x2)=min[x1/a, x2/b]1/4/20081Linear:U(x1,x2)=ax1+bx2 Perfect Substitutes MRS constant X2 c/bSlope=-a/bU(x1,x2)=cc/aX11/4/20082CobbDouglass:
UCSB - ECON - 10a
DEMAND1/4/20081WhatisDEMAND?DEMAND is what we call the solution functions x1*(p1,p2, I), x2*(p1,p2, I) of the utility maximization problem:max x1 , x2 u ( x1 , x2 ) s.t. p1 x1 + p2 x2 = I1/4/2008 2Review:max u(x1, x2) x1,x2. s.t. p1x1 + p2x2 = I U
UCSB - ECON - 10a
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UCSB - ECON - 10a
ComparativeStaticsof Demand1/4/20081ElasticityMeasuring response to a change Could look at slope: x1 x1 ( p1 , p2 , I ) = p1 p1Also could look at responses to percent changesE x1 , p1 =%x1 = = %p1x1 x1 p1 p1=x1 p1 x1 p1x1 p1 = p1 x1x1 ( p1 , p
UCSB - ECON - 10a
Announcement Lecture is cancelled on Tuesday Feb. 8 Midterm 1 will be handed back at the end of todays lecture1/4/20081Review1/4/20082SubstitutesE x1 , p2 > 0, E x2 , p1 > 0In other words, p1 p1x2 p2x1X2I/p2p1x2Tend not to combine these g
UCSB - ECON - 10a
Review1/4/20081Question1 p2 Good 1, Good 2 complements Where is the optimum consumption bundle after the price change? X21. C1 2. C2 3. C3 4. C4A C1 C2 C3 C4 BX121/4/2008Question2 p2 Good 1, Good 2 complements Good 1 is: X21. Normal 2. I
UCSB - ECON - 10a
Review1/4/20081CIRCULAR FLOW DIAGRAMMarket for Finished Goods & Services DEMAND (for Goods & Services)$ FIRMS $ Market for Factors of Production1/4/2008$ HOUSEHOLDS $ SUPPLY (of Factors of Prod)2TheLaborLeisureDecisionTangency Condition: At Le*,
UCSB - ECON - 10a
Review1/4/20081OverviewWe learned how households choose quantity of a given commodity they will consume, given prices and income.(Quantity demanded) But goods must be produced (i.e., supplied). We have yet to see how firms choose the quantity of go
UCSB - ECON - 10a
Review1/4/20081Question1Initially, the person below is: c2A I2 C I1 c1 B A. Saver B. Borrower C. Cant Tell21/4/2008Question2The figure depicts what happens when r.c2 A I2 C I1 c1 B A. Rises B. Falls C. Cant Tell1/4/20083Question3 This
UCSB - ECON - 10a
ReviewSessionbeforeMidterm2 Review questions and PSET6 posted Formula sheet posted with review questions Review Session Sunday 2/26 CHEM 1179 12-1:30 pm Extra O.H. posted1/4/20081ReviewShort Run Cost1/4/20082Question1The wage is $2/hr and rental
UCSB - ECON - 10a
ReviewFor Midterm 21/4/20081Areyoureadyformidterm2? A. Yes B. No C. Not sure1/4/20082UtilityMaximization max U(x1, x2) s.t. p1x1 + p2x2= I F.O.C.s MU1/MU2 = p1/p2 p1x1 + p2x2= IX2X11/4/2008 3PropertiesofGoodsIncome Properties Normal Infe
UCSB - ECON - 10a
ProfitMaximizationand Supply1/4/20081AssumptionsPerfectlyCompetitive Market: Homogeneous commodity Large number of firms:(Each firm assumes its actions have no effect on market price) Free entry in long run Perfect informationPrices known by all
UCSB - ECON - 10a
REVIEW PROBLEMS 1. Tom, Dick, and Harry, the only three people on a desert island with two consumption goods, apples and bananas, have utility functions UT , UD, and UH, respectively, where: UT(xa, xb)=6xa+9xb UD(xa, xb)=8xa+12xb UH(xa, xb)= xaxb2 a.) Rel
UCSB - ECON - 10a
Econ 10A - Problem Set 1 I. Math Reviewdy ? dx y 2. y = zx3/4 + z ln d. What is the expression for ? x y ? 3. y 7k ln( x ). What is the expression for x dy x 4. E y ,x . dx y1. y 5 x 2 / 3 + 7x 2 . What is the expression fora. y=2x2. What is the expres
UCSB - ECON - 10a
Econ 10A - Problem Set 2Basic Utility Functions and MRS 1. Maggie Qs preferences are monotonic in good 1 and good 2 and exhibit Diminishing Marginal Rate of Substitution. Suppose MRS(1,1)> MRS(2,2) > MRS(3,3). Plot the bundles (1,1), (2,2), (3,3), and th
UCSB - ECON - 10a
Problem Set 3 Elasticity 1. Edsel consumes 50 bottles of beer per week. His price elasticity of demand for beer E xb , pb .2 . The price of beer doubles. How many bottles per week doe he consume now? 2. Madonna is spending $300 per week on eyeliner. Her p
UCSB - ECON - 10a
Econ 10A - Problem Set 4 Supply of Labor 1. Let U(Le, I) = Le2 I. What is the individuals labor supply function (La(w, I0)? How many hours does the individual work if the wage (w) is 10$/hr and non-wage income (I0) is 320$/wk? 2. Illustrate the income and
UCSB - ECON - 10a
Problem Set 5 THEORY OF PRODUCTION 1. a. If a firms production function is given by F(L,K) = 3 18 L 9 K , which is larger APL(8, 8) or APK(8, 8)? 2. a. What is the MRTS of the function F(L,K)= L2 + K? b. Does this function exhibit diminishing MRTS? c. Doe
UCSB - ECON - 10a
Problem Set 6 Long Run Cost 1. Let F(L,K)=L1/3K2/3. What are the firms output-constrained factor demand functions, L*(Q, w, r) and K*(Q,w, r)? What is the firms long run cost minimizing input bundle when w=4, r=1, and Q=4? 2. A firm is producing an output
UCSB - ECON - 10a
Problem Set 7 Profit Maximization and Supply 1. Suppose LTC(Q, w, r)= wrQ2 a. Find LMC(Q, w,r) b. Find the firms supply function Q(P, w, r). c. Let w=2 and r=2 and P=4. What is the firms profit maximizing level of production? 2. LMC(Q, w, r) = .5 (wrQ)1/2
UCSB - ECON - 10a
REVIEW QUESTIONS MIDTERM 21. Good 1 is normal, good 2 is normal and the two goods are substitutes (but not perfect substitutes).Using budget lines and indifference curves, illustrate the effect of an increase in p2 on the consumption of both x1 and x2.
UCSB - ECON - 10a
SYLLABUS Economics 10A Winter 2011Professor: Philip Babcock Teaching Assistants: Daniel Argyle Ernest Boffy-Ramirez Xintong Yang Adam Wright Liming Chen babcock@econ.ucsb.edudanielargyle@umail.ucsb.edu ebr@econ.ucsb.edu xintongyang@umail.ucsb.edu adamwr
Cal Poly Pomona - HST - 370
California History Practice Quiz 1 Instructions: For each question, choose one answer only (the one that best and most fully answers the question). Look in the answers folder to self-score the quiz. Keep this practice quiz as a study aid for the midterm e
Faculty of English Commerce Ain Shams University - ECON - 3
Med Phys 4R06/6R03 Radioisotopes and Radiation MethodologyLecture Notes(Version 2009-10)Med Phys 4R06/6R03Radioisotopes and Radiation Methodology1-2Chapter 1 RadioactivityThe radiations investigated in this course are ionizing radiations. In genera
Faculty of English Commerce Ain Shams University - ECON - 3
Med Phys 4R06/6R03Radioisotopes and Radiation Methodology2-1Chapter 2 General Properties of Radiation DetectorsIonizing radiation is most commonly detected by the charge created when radiation interacts with the detector. The definition is, after all,
Faculty of English Commerce Ain Shams University - ECON - 3
Med Phys 4R06/6R03Radioisotopes and Radiation Methodology3-1Chapter 3 Gas Filled Detectors3.1. Ionization chamber A. Ionization process and charge collectionThe interactions of charged particles (either direct charged particles or secondary particles
Faculty of English Commerce Ain Shams University - ECON - 3
Med Phys 4R06/6R03Radioisotopes and Radiation MethodologyPage 4-1Chapter 4 Scintillation Detectors4.1. Basic principle of the scintillatorScintillatorIonizing radiation Light (visible, UV)Light sensorFig. 4.1. Principle of the scintillation detect
Park - AC - 202
AC 202 Principles of Accounting Park UniversityName_Suanny Espinosa_ Quiz 6A-Chapter 21Multiple Choice Questions ( 10 points each ) Select the ONE BEST Answer1.A department that incurs costs without directly generating revenues is a: A. B. C. D. E.2.