hamari acadmi: Uunderstanding Physics: Student Guide

Understanding Physics: Student Guide

by David Cassidy, Gerald Holton, James Rutherford
Physics is not an easy subject, but it is no more difficult than most other academic subjects. Like other subjects, studying physics requires a certain amount of dedication, but the rewards are well worth the effort! Studying physics may give you an entirely new perspective on your world. It will help prepare you for the scientific age in which we live, and enhance your abilities in any career that you chooseThis book, a companion to the textbook, Understanding Physics, is your guide to observations and explorations in the world of physics. Prepare for challenging work, fun, and some surprises. One of the best ways to learn physics is by doing physics, in the laboratory and everywhere. One cannot rely on reading and class work alone. The explorations in this book are your opportunity to gain some actual, hands-on experience with physics. Many of these explorations will assist you to design your own experiments and to discover many of the important ideas of science yourself.As you will see from the Contents, this Student Guide provides a variety of potentially helpful materials. Following the Introduction is a review of units, mathematics, and scientific notation, and a list of suggested further reading and Web Sites. However, a large portion of the Student Guide contains further materials relating to many of the textbook chapters, as well as to laboratory explorations. In the section containing “Further Chapter Materials” you will find elaborations on topics in many of the chapters, as well as derivations of important equations. A complete list of the suggested mini-and major-laboratory explorations is also given in the Contents. Each exploration is keyed to specific portions of the textbook, and lists are also provided of the explorations pertaining to each part of the text.

There are actually three types of laboratory explorations in this book:“mini-laboratories,” “major laboratories,” and some suggested “laboratory activities.” The mini-laboratories are hands-on experiences and demonstrations that enable you to observe and study an event in nature, either in class or in a laboratory. The major laboratories are designed for more in-depth exploration. Finally, the laboratory activities provide ideas for ways in which you might design your own investigations. All three types of explorations are closely tied to the material in the book.

DOWNLOAD HERE

For Recent Updates Like Our Facebook page.

Best objective questions of PHYSICS for preparation of any test

Pages

Uunderstanding Physics: Student Guide