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McMaster - PHYSICS - 1D03
Rolling MotionRolling Combined translational and rotational motion Rolling without slipping Dynamics of rolling motionSerway & Jewett: 10.9General Motion of a Rigid Body F = maCM CM = ICM Kinetic energy:Gives linear acceleration of the position
McMaster - PHYSICS - 1D03
Angular MomentumAngularAngular momentum of rigid bodiesNewtons 2nd Law for rotational motionTorques and angular momentum in 3-DText sections 11.1 - 11.6Angular momentum is the rotational analogueof linear momentum.Recall linear momentum: for a par
McMaster - PHYSICS - 1D03
Make-up LabsArrange with J. Vanderwal in BSB-117(jakev@mcmaster.ca)Physics 1D03 - Lecture 31Angular Momentum IIGeneral motion of a rigid bodyCollisions involving rotationText Section 11.1-11.6Physics 1D03 - Lecture 31Recall: Angular momentum is
McMaster - PHYSICS - 1D03
Oscillatory MotionSerway (Chap.15)Oscillatory MotionMotion in the real world may not fit some of our earlier models(linear or circular motion, uniform acceleration).Many phenomena are repetitive or oscillatory.Example: Block and springMEquilibrium
McMaster - PHYSICS - 1D03
Oscillatory MotionSerway & Jewett (Chapter 15)Equilibrium position: no net forceMThe spring force is always directedback towards equilibrium (hence calledthe restoring force). This leads to anoscillation of the block about theequilibrium position.
McMaster - PHYSICS - 1D03
Harmonic Motion (III)Simple and Physical PendulumSHM and uniform circular motionSimple PendulumGravity is the restoring force taking the place of thespring in our block/spring system.LInstead of x, measure the displacement as the arc lengths along
McMaster - PHYSICS - 1D03
Damped Oscillations(Serway 15.6-15.7)Simple PendulumRecall, for a simple pendulum we have thefollowing equation of motion:d 2g= 2dtLWhich give us:LT=gL-Hence:ggT 2L= 2 =4 2or:4 2 Lg = 2L =T2Application - measuring height- findin
McMaster - PHYSICS - 1D03
Prep 101 (C)Phys 1D03 Exam SolutionsDec 2003 Part ADEC 2003PART AQ1 C)The position of the firsty1 = -4.9 t2The position of the second, dropped a bit later, time tbity2 = -4.9 (t-tbit)2The distance between themy2 y1 = -4.9 (t2 2t tbit + tbit2) (
LSU - GEOG - 1003
Geography 1003Global Problems War Poverty Hunger I did not create the problems. Are the problems my concerns.? Course Goals The learn why the places of the world are so different, including the term of these examples:16:38Why are some places poor and o
LSU - GEOG - 1003
Tyler Ales Dr. Erin Coyle MC 2010 17 March 2010 Notability Does Not Always Mean Better A lead is the most important part of a story. A lead should inform a person about the important information in a story, but at the same time invite the reader to take i
LSU - GEOG - 1003
Leads The New York Times lead- "After a year of false starts the producers of "Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark" proclaimed in January that their Broadway musical would absolutely open on a newly set date, March 15." Reveille lead- "A study analyzing higher
LSU - GEOG - 1003
Mid Term for Geography 1003 True False Multiple Choice Fill in the Blank Essay Section 1. True 2. True 3. False 4. False 5. False 6. True 7. False 8. False 9. True 10. True Multiple Choice 1. 2. 3. 4. GNP- Gross National Prodcut Highest HDI- Japan /Zimbab
LSU - GEOG - 1003
Geography 1003Global Problems War Poverty Hunger I did not create the problems. Are the problems my concerns.? Course Goals The learn why the places of the world are so different, including the term of these examples:17:52Why are some places poor and o
LSU - GEOG - 1003
Richer and Poorer Global Problems War Poverty Hunger I did not create the problems. Are the problems my concerns.? Course Goals The learn why the places of the world are so different, including the term of these examples:16:37Why are some places poor a
LSU - BIO - 1002
BIO: 8.29.11 Bacteria o Rod shaped cells-Bacteria Ex: Anthrax (picture) bacterial infection Millions of bacteria cells o Can make you very sick Antibiotics do not work on viruses o Must use anti-viral medication o Ex: small pox, virus CHAPTER 19 THE HIDDE
LSU - BIO - 1002
Test 2 Chapter 20The Fungi Chapter 22 Yeast Fungi FungiDomain Eukarya Almost all fungi is multicultural Eukaryotic Feed by absorption Structure Mycelium: the feeding network of a fungus. THE BODY OF THE FUNGUS. May be very large Usually underground or i
LSU - BIO - 1002
Chapter 18: Systematics: Seeking Order Amidst Diversity 16:15 Taxonomy is the branch of biology concerned with naming classifying the diverse forms of life on our planet. Homo sapiens Sciaenops ocellatus There are many ways that things may be grouped: Ex
LSU - BIO - 1002
Test 2 Chapter 20The Fungi Chapter 22 Yeast Fungi FungiDomain Eukarya Almost all fungi is multicultural Eukaryotic Feed by absorption Structure Mycelium: the feeding network of a fungus. THE BODY OF THE FUNGUS. May be very large Usually underground or i
LSU - BIO - 1002
Biology 100119:19DNA is the Molecule of Heredity If the DNA replication makes one era (1 in a million), 3 billion need to be replicated; there will be 300 million eras. The coping process is not perfect, although highly accurate. Living things as a whol
LSU - BIO - 1002
MASS COMM 2525 What is Persuasion? Logical arguments Can not fully persuade you Emotional component Attachment to something. Persuasion is about emotion and logic. Coercion force. Persuasion works when persuader and audience come to a shared understandin
LSU - BIO - 1002
Chapter 11Nucleic Acids: Information storage andtransmission.-Genes are the units of heredity and aremade of nucleic acid (DNA).-Nucleic acids are polymers ofnucleotides linked together by dehydrationsynthesis reactions.-Nucleotides are the buildi
LSU - BIO - 1002
Chapter 1An Introduction to Life on EarthWhat is Biology?- The science of living organismsand life processes.So what exactly is life?Life: An evanescent phenomenon dependent for its continued existence, andperpetuation, on cyclic enzymatic reaction
LSU - BIO - 1002
Chapter 2Atoms, Molecules, and LifeAn understanding of chemistry is importantbecause the interaction between atoms isone of the lowest levels of biologicalorganization.Which is the smallest unit oforganization?CellAtomOrganelleOrganWhich is th
LSU - BIO - 1002
Chapter 3Biological MoleculesAside from water, most biologically relatedmolecules contain carbon.-Organic molecules are moleculescontaining carbon.Carbon atoms are the most versatilebuilding blocks of moleculesCarbon has a valence of 4.Can bind t
LSU - BIO - 1002
Chapter 4Cell Structure and FunctionSome of the basicsThe cell is the smallest living unit.Genetic material in cells isdeoxyribonucleic acid (DNA)Where is the DNA stored?PROKARYOTESEUKARYOTESNo nucleus or nuclear Nucleus with a nuclearenvelopee
LSU - BIO - 1002
Chapter 5Cell Membrane Structure and FunctionThe cell membrane is usually the outermostbarrier of the cell.An exception to this is found in cellswhich have a cell wallplants - cellulosefungi - chitinbacteria - chitin plus proteinsThe cell wall is
LSU - BIO - 1002
MATTER AND ENERGYSome basics you should know:-matter is anything that takes up space andhas mass-the physical material of the universe-Energy is the capacity to do work.There are two majorcategories of energy1) potential energy2) kinetic energy-
LSU - BIO - 1002
Chapter 7CAPTURING SOLAR ENERGY:PHOTOSYNTHESISChloroplasts are the site of photosynthesisin plantsPhotosynthesis vs. CellularRespiration Photosynthesis is the opposite of cellularrespiration. During photosynthesis, glucose and otherenergy-rich m
LSU - BIO - 1002
Chapter 8HARVESTING ENERGY FROM FOOD:GLYCOLYSIS AND CELLULARRESPIRATIONGlycolysis and Cellular RespirationFig. 8.1We break down glucose to CO2 andenergyC6H12O6 + 6 O2 => 6 CO2 + 6 H2O + Energy(ATP + heat)Mitochondria Powerhouses for the cell. P
LSU - ASTR - 1101
#1. I chose August 6th, 2006 titled "A Cerro Tololo Sky". This image of the night sky over the mountain observatory in Chile is beautiful. It shows the southern sky with the two magellanic clouds, the southern cross, the coal sack, and the Milky Way. I've
LSU - ASTR - 1101
ASTRONOMY 1101 NAME Homework #1 Due in class Thursday 26 January as a hardcopy, or due by 11:55PM on thatday if you do this on-line with Moodle. Often, the homework problems will involve some independent thinking and work that is not just look- up-the-an
LSU - ASTR - 1101
ASTRONOMY 1101 - THE SOLAR SYSTEM - SPRING 2012 Classes are on Tuesday/Thursday from 1:40 PM to 3:00 PM in Room 130 Nicholson. The instructor is Dr. Rebecca Grouchy, with my office in Room 351 in Nicholson (578-2741). Office hours will be 2:00 PM to 3:00
LSU - ASTR - 1101
Bonus Opportunity #1 SOCL 2001 2 "The Intersection of Biography and History for an Older Friend or Relative" In class we talked about how C. Wright Mills described thinking about the intersection of biography and history as a key component of the sociolog
LSU - ASTR - 1101
Astronomy 110115:56Astronomy: the branch of science dealing with object and phenomena that lie beyond the Earth's atmosphere. Star: a large, glowing ball of gas that generates heat and light through nuclear fusion. Planet: a moderately large object that
LSU - ASTR - 1101
Astronomy 110115:40Astronomy: the branch of science dealing with object and phenomena that lie beyond the Earth's atmosphere. Star: a large, glowing ball of gas that generates heat and light through nuclear fusion. Planet: a moderately large object that
LSU - ASTR - 1101
Astronomy 110121:19Astronomy: the branch of science dealing with object and phenomena that lie beyond the Earth's atmosphere. Star: a large, glowing ball of gas that generates heat and light through nuclear fusion. Planet: a moderately large object that
LSU - ASTR - 1101
Astronomy 110117:46Astronomy: the branch of science dealing with object and phenomena that lie beyond the Earth's atmosphere. Star: a large, glowing ball of gas that generates heat and light through nuclear fusion. Planet: a moderately large object that
LSU - HUEC - 1000
Human Nutrition and Food.Your Adventure AwaitsIntroductionCurriculumAreas of Concentration Nutritional Science Nutrition/Pre-MedMake Your Time Here WorthwhileResearch = Hands-On ExperiencesClass AttendanceAfter Graduation - The World Is SmallInt
LSU - HUEC - 1000
15:40 Huec 1000 Jan. 20, 2011 Goal of huec is to improve the quality of life, families, and individuals. All huec majors have that same goal PK3 teachers improve as well HUEC program is an applied science program. All huec majors are more specialized Not
LSU - HUEC - 1000
15:40 Huec 1000 Jan. 20, 2011 Goal of huec is to improve the quality of life, families, and individuals. All huec majors have that same goal PK3 teachers improve as well HUEC program is an applied science program. All huec majors are more specialized Not
LSU - HUEC - 1000
HUEC100015:44 "The whole is greater than the sum of its parts" Aristotle is credited with this basic principle. * Holistic view an awareness of interrelationship and interdependency of total universe and human behavior and development *ecology the study
LSU - HUEC - 1000
15:57 Huec 1000 Jan. 20, 2011 Goal of huec is to improve the quality of life, families, and individuals. All huec majors have that same goal PK3 teachers improve as well HUEC program is an applied science program. All huec majors are more specialized Not
LSU - HUEC - 1000
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY HUEC 1000 Spring 2012Course Description HUEC 1000 Human Ecology as a Profession (3). Attributes which identify human ecology as a profession; historical and philosophical view of its mission, interrelationship of its various sp
LSU - HUEC - 1000
Career Opportunities Textile, Apparel Design and MerchandisingAPPAREL DESIGN/PRODUCTION < < < < Assistant Designer Assistant Technical Designer Production Assistant Cad TechnicianMERCHANDISING < < < < < Buyer Career Path: Assistant Buyer or Buyer Traine
LSU - SOCL - 2001
Bonus Opportunity #1 SOCL 2001 2 "The Intersection of Biography and History for an Older Friend or Relative" In class we talked about how C. Wright Mills described thinking about the intersection of biography and history as a key component of the sociolog
LSU - SOCL - 2001
Sociology 2001 002 Notes for Friday 1-20-2012 Sociological Imagination -imagine yourself in someone else's shoes Try to see yourself from someone else's perspective -challenging the common sense you take for granted -avoid accepting "that's the way it is"
LSU - SOCL - 2001
Socl 2001 Notes for Wednesday 1-25-12 Socialization being "socialized" into a culture through learning norms, values, beliefs, symbols, language of that culture. Socialization starts before birth -when parents determine the baby's sex -norms and expectati
LSU - SOCL - 2001
Socl Notes Friday 1-27-2012 Major Theories in Sociology: 1. Structural Functionalism what makes a society "work"? Social life is organized a certain way because that way helps society run smoothly. Manifest vs. Latent Functions (Robert Merton) Manifest ru
LSU - SOCL - 2001
Socl 2001 Notes Monday 1/30/12 Social Conflict Theory -the way social life is organized (social structure) benefits some people but not others. This leads to power struggles -groups without power conflict with groups in power. Those in power want to stay
LSU - SOCL - 2001
Socl 2001 Notes for 2-1-2012 Max Weber and Symbolic Interaction -born into a wealthy family profiting from the industrial revolution in Germany -student of just about every subject -influenced greatly by Marx's writings -expand, improve on Marx's ideas -w
LSU - SOCL - 2001
Social Conflict TheoryJanuary 30, 2012"Conflict" The way social life is organized (social structure) benefits some people but not others Power struggles Groups without power conflict with groups in power Those in power want to stay in power Social
LSU - SOCL - 2001
Bonus Opportunity (on Moodle) The Sociological Imagination: intersection of biography and history Imagine the life of one of your grandparents or an older friend from their time period Putting yourself in their shoes, how did the historical events and
LSU - SOCL - 2001
Major Theories in Sociology: Structural FunctionalismJanuary 27, 2012"Function" Making something work What makes society "work", run smoothly? The ways social life is organized (structures) are that way because they help society run smoothly Manifest
LSU - SOCL - 2001
Review: Culture Culture: symbols, language, norms, values & beliefs Cultural Change: Invention, discovery, diffusion Cultural lag Popular and High Culture Many, many cultures in the world, can be aSocializationJanuary 25, 2012Socialization starts be
LSU - SOCL - 2001
Sociology 2001 Section 2: Introduction to Sociology Instructor: Brett Lehman, MA Email: blehma1@tigers.lsu.edu Phone: 578-1117 Office: Stubbs 22 (basement) Office hours: 2-3pm MWF and by appointment Classroom location and time: Lockett 15 from 11:40 12:30
LSU - SOCL - 2001
The Sociological ImaginationJanuary 20, 2012Stepping Outside of Yourself Challenging the common sense you take for granted "Because that's the way it is"Putting Yourself in Someone Else's Shoes I can imagine what it's like to be an LSU student in thi
LSU - SOCL - 2001
Max Weber and Symbolic InteractionFebruary 1, 2012Max Weber (1864-1920)The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism New religious group: Calvinists Main teachings focused on denying selfpleasures and focusing on hard work, discipline Predestina
LSU - EE - 2120
EE 3120 Chapter 3Time Domain Analysis of Discrete-Time Systems Lecture 2sin 0.1 kN = 20sin 0.3 kN = 20Both sequences have the same fundamental period and thus the same frequency. Obviously one sequence changes more rapidly than the other. The way we
LSU - EE - 2120
EE 3120 Linear Signals and Systems Chapter 1 Introduction to Signals and SystemsLinear Systems and SignalsLecture 1 Introduction to signals and systemsSignals: single valued functions that carry information (e.g. voice, radar, control, heart EKG, brain
LSU - EE - 2120
Linear Systems and SignalsLecture 2: SystemsSystems exist all around us, in many different forms. Some systems include: Transducer transform signals from one form to another (voltage to acoustic) Filter remove noise or undesired frequencies from signals
LSU - EE - 2120
EE 3120 Chapter 3Time Domain Analysis of Discrete-Time SystemsEE 3120 Linear Systems AnalysisChapter 3 Elementary discrete-time signals and their manipulationf(t) analog signal for t in (- , ) sampling f(t) with sampling period T > 0 gives a discrete