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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Module 2 Honors Extension: The Physics in Swimming Physics is defined as the branch of science concerning the study of matter and energy and the interactions between the two. Physics tries to explain the nature of the world around us‚ how things happen and why. Swimming displays some physical properties‚ such as buoyancy‚ drag resistance and propulsion. We swimmers are at a constant battle to stay afloat‚ while fighting through the water and propelling ourselves forward‚ and we do so using technique
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Christopher Gooden Dr. Jan Yarrison-Rice Physics 101 5 April 2005 Physics in Sports When many people think of sports‚ the topic of physics doesn ’t always come to mind. They usually don ’t think about connecting athletics with academics. In reality math‚ science‚ and especially physics‚ tie into every aspect of sports. Sports are a commonality that brings nations together‚ Soccer‚ known as football to most of the world‚ is said to an unspoken language‚ which unties people from different lands
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While I may not be a frog‚ I can very much find myself relating to Kermit the Frog with his phrase‚ “It’s not easy being green.” One might laugh and say‚ “Alana! What would you know about what it’s like as a frog?” And the answer is I don’t. But I do know what it means to be a minority‚ which is what Kermit is; I do not know very many talking frogs. However like Kermit‚ in American history people have been set back because they were different from what society deemed “normal.” If we look back
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Objectives: • To be able to explain how the photoelectric effect experiment works and why a photon model of light is necessary to explain the results. • To study the effect of intensity of light on photoelectric experiment. • To estimate the Planck’s constant‚ h through the simulation. • To be determine how to calculate the wavelength of light‚ the work function of the metal‚ or the stopping potential‚ if given the other two. Beginning with the plate made of sodium. Keep all the parameters
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Energetics Worksheet 1. Calculate a value for the Lattice Energy of Calcium Chloride from the following data. Draw energy cycles Std. Enthalpy of Formation of CaCl2 = - 795 kJ/ mol Std. enthalpy of atomisation of calcium = + 177 kJ/mol Std. enthalpy of atomisation of Chlorine = +121 kJ/mol 1st ionisation energy of calcium = +590 kJ/mol 2nd ionisation energy of calcium = +1100 kJ/mol Electron Affinity of chlorine = -364 kJ/mol 2. Draw Born-Haber cycles and calculate the L.E. of Cu2O and CuO
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Components of Force Vectors Equipment: String‚ spring scales‚ 1.00 kg hooked mass‚ supports‚ meter stick‚ protractor‚ 20-N spring scales. Objective: During this lab‚ you will investigate the relationship between the angle of an applied force and the magnitude of one component. You will compare your actual force with the theoretical force and provide a computer generated data table that calculates the theoretical values. You will graph your actual and theoretical values and provide a complete
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3. Recent technological developments have allowed greater use of the electromagnetic spectrum 1. describe electromagnetic waves in terms of their speed in space and their lack of requirement of a medium for propagation In space (a vacuum) electromagnetic waves travel at the speed of light‚ a constant equal to 3.00108ms1. Unlike sound waves‚ electromagnetic waves do not vibrate particles‚ therefore they do not need a medium (substance) to propagate (move). 2. identify the electromagnetic wavebands
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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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According to Samuelson‚ “every central bank has one function. It operates to control the economy; supply of money and credit. “In the words of Vera Smith; “the primary definition of central bank is the banking system in which a single bank has either a complete or residuary monopoly of notes issue.” Kent defined it as “an institution which is charged with the responsibility of managing the expansion and contraction of the volume of money in the interests of the public welfare.” In Culbertson’s words
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