1. Chapter 1: Introduction
2. 1.1 The Purpose of Physics
3. 1.2 Problem Solving in Physics: Reasoning and Relationships
4. 1.3 Dealing with Numbers
5. 1.4 Physical Quantities and Units of Measure
6. 1.5 Dimensions and Units
7. 1.6 Algebra and Simultaneous Equations
8. 1.7 Trigonometry
9. 1.8 Vectors
10. Chapter 2: Motion, Forces, and Newton’s Laws
11. 2.1 Aristotle’s Mechanics
12. 2.2 What Is Motion?
13. 2.3 The Principle of Inertia
14. 2.4 Newton’s Laws of Motion
15. 2.5 Why Did It Take Newton to Discover Newton’s Laws?
16. 2.6 Thinking about the Laws of Nature
17. Chapter 3: Forces and Motion in One Dimension
18. 3.1 Motion of a Spacecraft in Interstellar Space
19. 3.2 Normal Forces and Weight
20. 3.3 Adding Friction to the Mix
21. 3.4 Free Fall
22. 3.5 Cables, Strings, and Pulleys: Transmitting Forces from Here to There
23. 3.6 Reasoning and Relationships: Finding the Missing Piece
24. 3.7 Parachutes, Air Drag, and Terminal Speed
25. 3.8 Life as a Bacterium
26. Chapter 4: Forces and Motion in Two and Three Dimensions
27. 4.1 Statics
28. 4.2 Projectile Motion
29. 4.3 A First Look at Reference Frames and Relative Velocity
30. 4.4 Further Applications of Newton’s Laws
31. 4.5 Detecting Acceleration: Reference Frames and the Workings of the Ear
32. 4.6 Projectile Motion Revisited: The Effect of Air Drag
33. Chapter 5: Circular Motion and Gravitation
34. 5.1 Uniform Circular Motion
35. 5.2 Examples of Circular Motion
36. 5.3 Newton’s Law of Gravitation
37. 5.4 Planetary Motion and Kepler’s Laws
38. 5.5 Moons and Tides
39. 5.6 Deep Notions Contained in Newton’s Law of Gravitation
40. Chapter 6: Work and Energy
41. 6.1 Force, Displacement, and Work
42. 6.2 Kinetic Energy and the Work–Energy Theorem
43. 6.3 Potential Energy and Conservation of Energy
44. 6.4 More Potential Energy Functions
45. 6.5 Conservative versus Nonconservative Forces and Conservation of Energy
46. 6.6 The Nature of Nonconservative Forces: What Is Friction Anyway?
47. 6.7 Power
48. 6.8 Work, Energy, and Molecular Motors
49. Chapter 7: Momentum, Impulse, and Collisions
50. 7.1 Momentum
51. 7.2 Force and Impulse
52. 7.3 Conservation of Momentum
53. 7.4 Collisions
54. 7.5 Using Momentum Conservation to Analyze Inelastic Events
55. 7.6 Center of Mass
56. 7.7 A Bouncing Ball and Momentum Conservation
57. 7.8 The Importance of Conservation Principles in Physics
58. Chapter 8: Rotational Motion
59. 8.1 Describing Rotational Motion
60. 8.2 Torque and Newton’s Laws for Rotational Motion
61. 8.3 Rotational Equilibrium
62. 8.4 Moment of Inertia
63. 8.5 Rotational Dynamics
64. 8.6 Combined Rotational and Translational Motion
65. Chapter 9: Energy and Momentum of Rotational Motion
66. 9.1 Kinetic Energy of Rotation
67. 9.2 Conservation of Energy and Rotational Motion
68. 9.3 Angular Momentum
69. 9.4 Angular Momentum and Kepler’s Second Law of Planetary Motion
70. 9.5 The Vector Nature of Rotational Motion: Gyroscopes
71. 9.6 Cats and Other Rotating Objects
72. Chapter 10: Fluids
73. 10.1 Pressure and Density
74. 10.2 Fluids and the Effect of Gravity
75. 10.3 Hydraulics and Pascal’s Principle
76. 10.4 Buoyancy and Archimedes’s Principle
77. 10.5 Fluids in Motion: Continuity and Bernoulli’s Equation
78. 10.6 Real Fluids: A Molecular View
79. 10.7 Turbulence
80. Chapter 11: Harmonic Motion and Elasticity
81. 11.1 General Features of Harmonic Motion
82. 11.2 Examples of Simple Harmonic Motion
83. 11.3 Harmonic Motion and Energy
84. 11.4 Stress, Strain, and Hooke’s Law
85. 11.5 Damping and Resonance
86. 11.6 Detecting Small Forces
87. Chapter 12: Waves
88. 12.1 What Is a Wave?
89. 12.2 Describing Waves
90. 12.3 Examples of Waves
91. 12.4 The Geometry of a Wave: Wave Fronts
92. 12.5 Superposition and Interference
93. 12.6 Reflection
94. 12.7 Refraction
95. 12.8 Standing Waves
96. 12.9 Seismic Waves and the Structure of the Earth
97. Chapter 13: Sound
98. 13.1 Sound Is a Longitudinal Wave
99. 13.2 Amplitude and Intensity of a Sound Wave
100. 13.3 Standing Sound Waves
101. 13.4 Beats
102. 13.5 Reflection and Scattering of Sound
103. 13.6 The Doppler Effect
104. 13.7 Applications
105. Chapter 14: Temperature and Heat
106. 14.1 Thermodynamics: Applying Physics to a “System”
107. 14.2 Temperature and Heat
108. 14.3 Thermal Equilibrium and the Zeroth Law of Thermodynamics
109. 14.4 Phases of Matter and Phase Changes
110. 14.5 Thermal Expansion
111. 14.6 Heat Conduction
112. 14.7 Convection
113. 14.8 Heat and Radiation
114. Chapter 15: Gases and Kinetic Theory
115. 15.1 Molecular Picture of a Gas
116. 15.2 Ideal Gases: An Experimental Perspective
117. 15.3 Ideal Gases and Newton’s Laws
118. 15.4 Kinetic Theory
119. 15.5 Diffusion
120. 15.6 Deep Puzzles in Kinetic Theory
121. Chapter 16: Thermodynamics
122. 16.1 Thermodynamics Is About the Way a System Exchanges Energy with Its Environment
123. 16.2 The Zeroth Law of Thermodynamics and the Meaning of Temperature
124. 16.3 The First Law of Thermodynamics and the Conservation of Energy
125. 16.4 Thermodynamic Processes
126. 16.5 The Second Law of Thermodynamics
127. 16.6 Heat Engines and Other Thermodynamic Devices
128. 16.7 Entropy
129. 16.8 The Third Law of Thermodynamics and Absolute Zero
130. 16.9 Thermodynamics and Photosynthesis
131. 16.10 Converting Heat Energy to Mechanical Energy and the Origin of the Second Law of Thermodynamics
132. Chapter 17: Electric Forces and Fields
133. 17.1 Evidence for Electric Forces: The Observational Facts
134. 17.2 Electric Forces and Coulomb’s Law
135. 17.3 The Electric Field
136. 17.4 Conductors, Insulators, and the Motion of Electric Charge
137. 17.5 Electric Flux and Gauss’s Law
138. 17.6 Applications: DNA Fingerprinting
139. 17.7 “Why Is Charge Quantized?” and Other Deep Questions
140. Chapter 18: Electric Potential
141. 18.1 Electric Potential Energy
142. 18.2 Electric Potential: Voltage
143. 18.3 Equipotential Lines and Surfaces
144. 18.4 Capacitors
145. 18.5 Dielectrics
146. 18.6 Electricity in the Atmosphere
147. 18.7 Biological Examples and Applications
148. 18.8 Electric Potential Energy Revisited: Where Is the Energy?
149. Chapter 19: Electric Currents and Circuits
150. 19.1 Electric Current: The Flow of Charge
151. 19.2 Batteries
152. 19.3 Current and Voltage in a Resistor Circuit
153. 19.4 DC Circuits: Batteries, Resistors, and Kirchhoff’s Rules
154. 19.5 DC Circuits: Adding Capacitors
155. 19.6 Making Electrical Measurements: Ammeters and Voltmeters
156. 19.7 RC Circuits as Filters
157. 19.8 Electric Currents in the Human Body
158. 19.9 Household Circuits
159. 19.10 Temperature Dependence of Resistance and Superconductivity
160. Chapter 20: Magnetic Fields and Forces
161. 20.1 Sources of Magnetic Fields
162. 20.2 Magnetic Forces Involving Bar Magnets
163. 20.3 Magnetic Force on a Moving Charge
164. 20.4 Magnetic Force on an Electric Current
165. 20.5 Torque on a Current Loop and Magnetic Moments
166. 20.6 Motion of Charged Particles in the Presence of Electric and Magnetic Fields
167. 20.7 Calculating the Magnetic Field: Ampère’s Law
168. 20.8 Magnetic Materials: What Goes On Inside?
169. 20.9 The Earth’s Magnetic Field
170. 20.10 Applications of Magnetism
171. 20.11 The Puzzle of a Velocity-Dependent Force
172. Chapter 21: Magnetic Induction
173. 21.1 Why Is It Called Electromagnetism?
174. 21.2 Magnetic Flux and Faraday’s Law
175. 21.3 Lenz’s Law and Work–Energy Principles
176. 21.4 Inductance
177. 21.5 RL Circuits
178. 21.6 Energy Stored in a Magnetic Field
179. 21.7 Applications
180. 21.8 The Puzzle of Induction from a Distance
181. Chapter 22: Alternating-Current Circuits and Machines
182. 22.1 Generation of AC Voltages
183. 22.2 Analysis of AC Resistor Circuits
184. 22.3 AC Circuits with Capacitors
185. 22.4 AC Circuits with Inductors
186. 22.5 LC Circuits
187. 22.6 Resonance
188. 22.7 AC Circuits and Impedance
189. 22.8 Frequency-Dependent Behavior of AC Circuits: A Conceptual Recap
190. 22.9 Transformers
191. 22.10 Motors
192. 22.11 What Can AC Circuits Do That DC Circuits Cannot?
193. Chapter 23: Electromagnetic Waves
194. 23.1 The Discovery of Electromagnetic Waves
195. 23.2 Properties of Electromagnetic Waves
196. 23.3 Electromagnetic Waves Carry Energy and Momentum
197. 23.4 Types of Electromagnetic Radiation: The Electromagnetic Spectrum
198. 23.5 Generation and Propagation of Electromagnetic Waves
199. 23.6 Polarization
200. 23.7 Doppler Effect
201. 23.8 Deep Concepts and Puzzles Connected with Electromagnetic Waves
202. Chapter 24: Geometrical Optics
203. 24.1 Ray (Geometrical) Optics
204. 24.2 Reflection from a Plane Mirror: The Law of Reflection
205. 24.3 Refraction
206. 24.4 Reflections and Images Produced by Curved Mirrors
207. 24.5 Lenses
208. 24.6 How the Eye Works
209. 24.7 Optics in the Atmosphere
210. 24.8 Aberrations
211. Chapter 25: Wave Optics
212. 25.1 Coherence and Conditions for Interference
213. 25.2 The Michelson Interferometer
214. 25.3 Thin-Film Interference
215. 25.4 Light through a Single Slit: Qualitative Behavior
216. 25.5 Double-Slit Interference: Young’s Experiment
217. 25.6 Single-Slit Diffraction: Interference of Light from a Single Slit
218. 25.7 Diffraction Gratings
219. 25.8 Optical Resolution and the Rayleigh Criterion
220. 25.9 Why Is the Sky Blue?
221. 25.10 The Nature of Light: Wave or Particle?
222. Chapter 26: Applications of Optics
223. 26.1 Applications of a Single Lens: Contact Lenses, Eyeglasses, and the Magnifying Glass
224. 26.2 Microscopes
225. 26.3 Telescopes
226. 26.4 Cameras
227. 26.5 CDs and DVDs
228. 26.6 Optical Fibers
229. 26.7 Microscopy with Optical Fibers
230. Chapter 27: Relativity
231. 27.1 Newton’s Mechanics and Relativity
232. 27.2 The Postulates of Special Relativity
233. 27.3 Time Dilation
234. 27.4 Simultaneity Is Not Absolute
235. 27.5 Length Contraction
236. 27.6 Addition of Velocities
237. 27.7 Relativistic Momentum
238. 27.8 What Is “Mass”?
239. 27.9 Mass and Energy
240. 27.10 The Equivalence Principle and General Relativity
241. 27.11 Relativity and Electromagnetism
242. 27.12 Why Relativity Is Important
243. Chapter 28: Quantum Theory
244. 28.1 Particles, Waves, and “Particle-Waves”
245. 28.2 Photons
246. 28.3 Wavelike Properties of Classical Particles
247. 28.4 Electron Spin
248. 28.5 The Meaning of the Wave Function
249. 28.6 Tunneling
250. 28.7 Detection of Photons by the Eye
251. 28.8 The Nature of Quanta: A Few Puzzles
252. Chapter 29: Atomic Theory
253. 29.1 Structure of the Atom: What’s Inside?
254. 29.2 Atomic Spectra
255. 29.3 Bohr’s Model of the Atom
256. 29.4 Wave Mechanics and the Hydrogen Atom
257. 29.5 Multielectron Atoms
258. 29.6 Chemical Properties of the Elements and the Periodic Table
259. 29.7 Applications
260. 29.8 Quantum Mechanics and Newton’s Mechanics: Some Philosophical Issues
261. Chapter 30: Nuclear Physics
262. 30.1 Structure of the Nucleus: What’s Inside?
263. 30.2 Nuclear Reactions: Spontaneous Decay of a Nucleus
264. 30.3 Stability of the Nucleus: Fission and Fusion
265. 30.4 Biological Effects of Radioactivity
266. 30.5 Applications of Nuclear Physics in Medicine and Other Fields
267. 30.6 Questions about the Nucleus
268. Chapter 31: Physics in the 21st Century
269. 31.1 Cosmic Rays
270. 31.2 Matter and Antimatter
271. 31.3 Quantum Electrodynamics
272. 31.4 Elementary Particle Physics: The Standard Model
273. 31.5 The Fundamental Forces of Nature
274. 31.6 Elementary Particle Physics: Is This the Final Answer?
275. 31.7 Astrophysics and the Universe
276. 31.8 Physics and Interdisciplinary Science
277. Appendix A: Reference Tables
278. Appendix B: Mathematical Review
279. B.1 Mathematical Symbols
280. B.2 Algebra and Working with Equations
281. B.3 Scientific Notation
282. B.4 Geometry and Trigonometry
283. B.5 Vectors
284. B.6 Exponential Functions and Logarithms
285. B.7 Some Relations Useful in Special Relativity
286. Answers to Concept Checks and Odd-Numbered Problems
287. Index

People also search:

college physics reasoning and relationships

physics reasoning

is physics 2 related to physics 1

college physics 2 review

7 college physics syllabus