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E3_2-1-10

Course: PHYSICS 115, Spring 2010
School: Maryland
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Batteries E3: in Series Materials: three batteries, three battery holders, 1 bulb, 1 bulb holder, a telegraph switch, wires with banana plugs at the ends Initial definitions and givens: Series: wired so that all the current must flow through one path only. Wired so there are no forks in the road. Initial Instructions and questions: 1. Examine the battery holder, bulb holder, and switch. What did you learn in E2...

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Batteries E3: in Series Materials: three batteries, three battery holders, 1 bulb, 1 bulb holder, a telegraph switch, wires with banana plugs at the ends Initial definitions and givens: Series: wired so that all the current must flow through one path only. Wired so there are no forks in the road. Initial Instructions and questions: 1. Examine the battery holder, bulb holder, and switch. What did you learn in E2 that is relevant here? 2. Wire a circuit with 1 battery, a bulb, and a switch in series. Test it. 3. Add another battery in series. Test it. 4. Add yet another battery in series. Test it. 5. How does the number of batteries affect the current in the circuit? How do you tell if the current is increasing or decreasing? 6. Are there any other things we notice about batteries in series a in circuit? Guide to notes in your lab manual: 1. What do you predict the outcome will be? Why? 2. Make copious notes on exactly what you did and the outcome. 3. Can you construct a set of rules that describe this outcome and that could be used to predict the outcome if you tried a different configuration of batteries? 4. Did you or your fellow students have any misconceptions about this activity? Specifically, what evidence refuted this misconception? 5. Can you adapt one of the models we have discussed, or propose a new model that could be used to describe this circuit. 6. What physics did you learn from this activity? 7. Does this experiment give you any new insights into the results of E1? 8. Make a list of points you need to clarify. Discuss how you could address them experimentally.
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Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
E4: Size and direction of currentMaterials: three batteries, three battery holders, 1 bulb, 1 bulb holder, on switch, wire Initial Instructions and questions: In this lab, I want you to think about the size and direction of the current. Using only what y
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
E6: Parallel circuitsMaterials:batteries, battery holders, bulbs, bulb holders, switch, wires, etcInitial definitions and givens:Parallel: wired so there is a fork in the road.Initial Instructions and questions:1. Design an experiment to determine h
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
E7: More on parallel circuitsMaterials:More batteries, more battery holders, more bulbs, more bulb holders, lots of wires, switches, lots of patience, etcInitial Instructions and questions:Lets re-examine parallel circuits, this time in a more systema
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
E8: Voltmeters, ammeters, and power suppliesMaterials:ammeter, voltmeter, low-voltage power supply, bulbs, batteries, wires, switch, enthusiasmInitial definitions and givens:Ampere (aka amp): a measure of the strength of an electrical current. In a 1a
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
E9: Introduction to Linear RelationshipsMaterials:Pennies, digital caliper, digital scale, cup to hold pennies on scale, your computerInitial definitions and givens:Scientists spend a lot of time making graphs. Plotting measured values on a graph make
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
E10: Ohms LawMaterials:Resistors, ammeter, voltmeter, power supply, wires, switchInitial definitions and givens:Resistance: the resistance of part of a circuit is defined to be the ratio of the voltage across it divided by the current flowing through
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
E11: More with Resistance and ResistorsMaterials:Power supply, multimeter, resistors, pencil, paper, play doh, wires, switchInitial definitions and givens:Multimeter: an electrical instrument that can measure voltage, current, and resistance. When a m
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
E12: Equivalent resistance and powerMaterials:Power supply, multimeter, resistors, paper, wires, switchInitial definitions and givens:Equivalent resistor: a single resistor that can replace two or more resistors in a circuit with no change in the curr
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
E13: Practical ElectricityA. Parallel and Series Circuits1. Christmas mini lightsi) Typically strings of 50, 100, or 150 bulbsii) Uses 2.5 V incandescent bulbsiii) 50 bulbs wired in series (why dont they all go out when one burnsout?)2. 3-way bulbs
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
H1: Heat and temperature, what do they mean?Materials:thermometers, a metal plate, a wooden board, a piece of styrofoam, hot water,cold water (from ice slurry), room temperature water, styrofoam cupsInitial Instructions (Touch and Temperature):1. You
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
H2: Thermal EquilibriumMaterials:computer with temperature probes, baggies, a large Styrofoam cup,hot water and tap waterInitial definitions and givens:Conservation of Energy: energy can not be created or destroyed. Itcan only change forms.Thermal
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
H3: Mixing water at different temperaturesMaterials:hot water, cold, tap water, graduated cylinder for measuring the volume of water,scale for measuring the mass of water, temperature probesInitial Instructions and questions:Our goal today is to figu
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
H4: Heat transfer, what does it mean?Materials:your data from H3, graph paper, hot water, cold water,Initial definitions and givens:calorie: amount of energy 1 gram of water gains or loses when it changestemperature by 1 degree. This physics calorie
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
H5: Mixing un-like materialsMaterials:copper cylinder with hole, hot water, temperature probes, grabber for moving thecylinder, styrofoam cups, room temp waterInitial Instructions and questions:Get equal masses of copper and room temperature water. Y
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
H6: Specific heat of aluminumMaterials:aluminum cylinder, hot water, temperature probes, grabber for moving the hotcylinder, styrofoam cups, room temp waterInitial Instructions and questions:Use your data from H5 to determine the specific heat of cop
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
H7: Introduction to iceMaterials:ice cubes, hot water, Styrofoam cups, stop watchInitial Instructions and questions:Take one ice cube and try to keep it for as long as possible, at least until the endof class today.Take another ice cube and try to m
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
H8: Mixing Ice and WaterMaterials:ice, hot water, room temperature water, styrofoam cups, temperature probesInitial Instructions and questions:1. Get a large cup of ice, add some room temperature water to create an iceslurry. Put both probes in the c
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
H9: Melting ice latent heat of fusionMaterials:ice, hot water, styrofoam cups, scales, temperature probesInitial definitions and givens:latent = hidden or concealedfusion the act of melting by application of heat (one of several definitions)latent h
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
H10: Condensing steam latent heat of vaporizationMaterials:hot plate with rod and flask clamp, Erlenmeyer flask with attached rubber hose,large Styrofoam cup, can to secure cup, scales, temperature probesInitial definitions and givens:latent heat of
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
H11: Temperature of liquid nitrogenMaterials:liquid nitrogen, copper cylinder, large Styrofoam cup, grabbers for handling thecopper, warm water, temperature probesInitial Instructions and questions:Design an experiment to determine the boiling point
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
H12: Rate of cooling, conservation of energy, Emmy NoetherMaterials:two small Styrofoam cups, each containing 200 mL of hot water, temperatureprobesInitial Instructions and questions:Design an experiment to test your ability to maintain the temperatu
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
O1: Light emission from a bulbMaterials:Incandescent light bulbs, various light bulbs with unusual filament shapes, screenInitial definitions and givens:Incandescent: containing a filament that glows white-hot when a current is passedthrough it. (bas
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
O2: Fun with shadowsMaterials:Incandescent light bulbs, screen, cardboard and scissorsInitial instructions and questions:1) Cut a shape out of thick paper. What do you predict the shadow will look like?Draw a sketch. How can you change the size of th
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
O3: View through a pinhole cameraMaterials:Optical bench, metal cylinder, black paper, tape, pin, translucent screen, lightsourceInitial instructions and questions:1) Imagine light traveling through a tiny pinhole punched in a piece of blackpaper. D
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
O4: Geometry of pinhole imagesMaterials:Optical bench, metal cylinder, black paper with a pinhole, translucent screen,projector to project a simple shapeInitial instructions and questions:1) Suppose you very gradually enlarged your pinhole, until eve
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
O5: RefractionMaterials:Small rectangular fish tank, plastic ruler, big beaker, various sized metal rodsInitial instructions and questions:1) Fill your rectangular tank about 2/3 full of water.(a) Stick your ruler straight up and down, and view it th
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
O6: Refraction: ray diagrams and Snells LawMaterials:Ray box, masking tape, semi-circular prism, rectangular prism, triangular prism,convex and concave lenses, polar graph paperInitial instructions and questions:1) Take a semi-circular prism, and for
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
O7: An introduction to lensesMaterials:optical bench, concave lens, convex lens, graph paperInitial definitions and givens:focal point: the point at which incident parallel rays converge after passingthrough a positive lens or appear to diverge from
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
O8: Lenses: ray diagramsMaterials:Ray box, optical bench, concave lens, convex lensInitial definitions and givens:real image: an image that can be projected on a screen. Light rays actuallyconverge there. Real images are always inverted.virtual imag
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
O9: Ray tracing and imagesMaterials:Paper and rulerInitial definitions and givens:Converging (positive) lensDiverging (negative lens)
Maryland - PHYSICS - 115
O10: Eyes as an optical instrument and corrective lensesMaterials:Your eye, mirror, flashlight, optical bench, various concave and convex lensesInitial definitions and givens:CategoryNear PointFar PointNormal vision15 - 25 cmGreater than 2 mFars
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P hysics 115 S pring 2010 - L ist of ExperimentsD.C. HamiltonE1 Batteries and bulbsE2 What materials are conductors?E3 Batteries in seriesE4 Size and direction of currentE5 Bulbs in seriesE6 Parallel circuitsE7 More on parallel circuitsE8 Voltmet
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Maryland - PHYSICS - 270
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Axia College MaterialAppendix CDifferentiating Between Market Structures Table and QuestionsFill in the matrix and describe differences in public and private goods, commonresources, and natural monopolies. Use your book and the Tomlinson video tutoria
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Maryland - PHYSICS - 270
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Maryland - PHYSICS - 270
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Maryland - PHYSICS - 270
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Maryland - PHYSICS - 270
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Maryland - PHYSICS - 270
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