Fawzi Abdelgani Ahmad . Experiment 1: Experimental Uncertainty (Error) and Data Analysis Jan/30/2013 PRELAB: 1. Do experimental measurements give the rule value of a physical quantity? Explain. No. Statistical methods are used to establish the deviations in the measurement. 2. Distinguish between random (statistical) error and systematic error‚ and give an example of each. Random errors are caused by unknown and unpredictable changes in the experiment like mechanical
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To determine the heating and cooling curve of water Design: What we are going to do is investigate the phase changes and what the heating curve of water is. We are going to do this is by heating up 100ml of water on a Bunsen burner then adding ice cubes. Use a thermometer to measure the temperature every 30 seconds until it reaches a plateau. Hypothesis: As more time passes‚ the temperature of the water increases. Independent variable: Time Dependent variable: Changing water temperature
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6. Applications * Is it possible to add heat to a body without changing its temperature? Yes. It is possible to add energy to a body (in the form of heat) and not raise its temperature by causing a phase change. When you heat ice it takes energy to convert it from ice to water‚ but does not change the temperature of the body until it is all converted. The principle behind this is what we call latent heat. It refers to the energy (or heat) required to change the state of a substance without changing
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APPENDIX A The Physics of Bungee Jumping Outcomes: 1. Analyze natural and technological systems to interpret and explain their structure. (116-7) 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Describe and evaluate the design of technological solutions and the way they function‚ using energy principles. (116-6) Analyze and describe examples where technological solutions were developed based on scientific understanding. (116-4) Distinguish between problems that can be solved by the application of physics-related technologies
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coasters of today. It is known that by 1817 two coasters were built in france called the les montagnes. The first roller coaster was made out of wood in january 20‚ 1885‚ it was also called lamarcus adna. They were designed so that the axle of each car fit into an open area carved in the side of the track and served as an equivalent to the modern day upstop wheel. The first looping coaster was located in frascati gardens in paris france. Why was the roller coaster built? It was built for amusement
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Applications of Physics in Everyday Life By Steve Johnson‚ eHow Contributor Even walking manipulates physics‚ allowing people to proceed in a state of "constant falling." Physics extends well into people’s everyday lives -- imprisoning people within its forces. From each step a person takes to the evolution of the body‚ physics has several long-term as well as short-term effects and uses. For everyday living‚ many technologies have even exploited the rules of physics. 1. Simple Mechanical
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Economy of India From Wikipedia‚ the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation‚ search Economy of ’The Republic of India ’ Mumbai‚ Financial Capital of India Rank 10th (nominal) / 3rd (PPP) Currency 1 (INR) () = 100 Paise Fiscal year 1 April – 31 March Trade organizations WTO‚ SAFTA‚ G-20 and others Statistics GDP $1.824 trillion (nominal: 10th; 2012)[1] $4.684 trillion (PPP: 3rd; 2012)[1] GDP growth 5.3% (2012–2013)[2] GDP per capita $1‚591 (nominal: 134th; 2012)[1] $3‚851 (PPP:
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The Physics of Carousel A Research Paper Presented to International program-physics Global Prestasi School In partial fullfilment of the Requirements for the IGCSE-Physics preparatory class by Nandira Kirana Thaib January 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page What is a carousel?....................................................................................................... 2 History…………………………………………………………………………………………. 3 The Physics of Carousel……………………………………………………………………. 4 Bibliography…………………………………………………………………………………
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treasured toy‚ a bright red Ferrari Testarossa Hot Wheels car‚ and rolling it back and forth on the glossy‚ white tiled floor of my house. It never left my hands‚ accompanying me to restaurants‚ my grandparent’s house‚ and even Disney World. Somehow‚ the simplicity of this toy car fascinated me. As I entered elementary school‚ I realized that real cars are more intricate and even more fascinating than the ones that fit in the palm of my hand. Each car has a beating heart of its own called an engine. Intrigued
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Elastic Collision between carts of equal mass: Collision 1 Mass (kg) Initial Velocity (m/s) Final Velocity (m/s) Momentum Initial (kg*m/s) Momentum Final (kg*m/s) Red Cart 2.0 + 50.0 0 0 0 Blue Cart 2.0 - 50.0 0 0 0 Elastic Collision between carts of unequal mass: Collision 2 Mass (kg) Initial Velocity (m/s) Final Velocity (m/s) Momentum Initial (kg*m/s) Momentum Final (kg*m/s) Red Cart 1.0 + 50.0 -33.33 50 -33.33 Blue Cart 2.0 - 50.0 66.66
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