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ENGINEERING PHYSICS I RETURN to ENG PHYSICS I (PC 210)
INSTRUCTOR: Thomas C. Gibbons | Questions? Contact me at tgibbons@eicc.edu
Eastern Iowa Community College District | Clinton Community College
TEXTBOOK: Young and Freedman, "University Physics", Addison-Wesley, 11th Ed.
Lecture MWThF 10:30 - 11:30 AM, Lab 10:30 AM - 12:40 PM Tu
FALL, 2005-2006 SCHEDULE FOR MWF (10:30-11:30 AM - This part meets with the College Physics class)
FALL, 2005-2006 SCHEDULE FOR THURS. (10:30-11:30 AM, Engineering Physics only -- includes calculus applications)
THIS IS THE PART OF THE SCHEDULE IN COMMON WITH COLLEGE
PHYSICS
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APPROXIMATE DATES |
TOPICS |
TEXTBOOK CHAP/PAGES |
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Aug 26 through Aug 29 |
Description of Physics & Units |
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Aug 30 through Sep 6 |
Moving Objects (in a straight line) |
(Calculus-based parts of Ch 2 will be covered during the Thursday sessions.) |
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Sep 7 through Sep 12 |
Objects Moving in 2 Dimensions (baseballs & other projectiles) |
Chap. 3, pp. 87-97 |
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Sep 13 through Sep 16 |
Introduction to Vectors |
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Sep 19 |
Summary of |
Chapter 4 |
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Sep 20 through Sep 27 |
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Sep. 28 |
TEST NUMBER ONE |
Over the above material |
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Sep 30 through Oct 7 |
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Oct 10 through Oct 14 |
Circular Motion (Using Newton's 2nd Law in 2 dimensions) |
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Oct 17 through Oct 21 |
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Oct 24 |
Satellite Motion |
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Oct 25 through Nov. 1 |
Work, Potential Energy, Kinetic Energy, Energy Conservation, Power |
Chapter 6, pp. 207 - 219 & pp. 227 - 231 |
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Nov 2 |
TEST NUMBER TWO |
Over material since Test 1 |
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Nov 4 through Nov 11 |
Impulse and Momentum, Momentum Conservation, recoil & Collisions |
Chapter 8 [but calculus-based parts done in the Thurs session (see below)] |
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Nov 14 through Nov 18 |
Rotation, Angular velocity, Angular Momentum, Torque, Center of Mass |
Chapters 9 & 10 (except sections 10-3 and 10-7), Ch. 11, pp 404 - 414 |
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Nov 21 |
Elastic Materials, Stress, Strain |
Chapter 11, pp. 414 - 423 |
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Nov 23 through Nov 30 |
Periodic Motions, Vibrations, Chaos |
Chapter 13 (calculus-based parts in Thurs. session) |
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Dec 2 |
TEST NUMBER THREE |
Over material since Test 2 |
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Dec 5 through Dec 13 |
Fluids at rest, fluids in motion |
Chapter 14 |
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During final exam period (Dec 14,15,16--as scheduled in the college's final
exam schedule) |
FINAL EXAMINATION |
COVERS THE ENTIRE COURSE |
THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE IS FOR THE EXTRA THURSDAY ENGINEERING PHYSICS LECTURE. IT CONTAINS THE APPLICATIONS OF CALCULUS TO PHYSICS AND IS SOMEWHAT MORE ADVANCED THAN THE ABOVE SCHEDULE. (Back to Top)
TEXTBOOK: Same as above.
TESTS: there will be (nearly) weekly quizzes on this material. These are the engineering physics quizzes described in the section on grading. Credit for engineering physics requires a separate passing grade on these quizzes.
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APPROXIMATE DATES |
TOPICS |
TEXTBOOK |
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Aug 25, Sep 1 |
Vectors, Unit Vectors, Use of unit vectors for vector addition and subtraction. |
Chap. 1, pp. 14 - 24 |
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Sep. 8, 15 |
Vector Multiplication using dot and cross products with applications. |
Chap. 1, pp. 24 - 32 |
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Sep 22, 29, Oct 6, 13 |
Additional Statics problems involving friction, inclined planes, torque, etc. |
Chap. 5, pp.154 - 164 Chap. 5, pp. 171 - 178 Chap. 11, pp. 404 - 414 |
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Oct. 20 |
Variable force problems; using derivatives to calculate velocity, acceleration, and force. |
Chap. 2 except sec. 2-6 |
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Oct.27, Nov 3, 10 |
Simple harmonic motion problems (oscillations); calculus problems involving differentiation of trig functions. |
Chap 13 (especially sec. 13-2, pp. 478 - 486) |
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Nov. 17 |
Two and three dimensional motion problems using a vector formulation; circular motion. |
Chap. 3, pp. 78 - 87 Chap. 3, pp. 98 - 100 Chap. 5, pp. 181 - 183 |
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Dec. 1, 8* |
Calculation of motion when the force is given; applications of the integral; force depends on time. |
Chap. 2, pp. 62 - 67 |
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More applications of the integral, velocity dependent forces Problems involving work and energy and a variable force. |
Chap. 5, pp. 163 - 164 Chap. 5, pp. 178 - 181 Chap. 6 Chap. 7 |
* -- The second semester of Engineering Physics will continue where this semester ends. Some or all of the topics listed for the last week or two will be moved to the second semester if there is not enough time during the first semester.