Matter and Interactions 1 Fall 2006 Matter & Interactions I Physics 33.131 Professor & Lecturer: Dr. Reinhard Schumacher Teaching Assistants: Ms. Elisa.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MGF1106 Math for Liberal Arts Sections Course website: Lecturer: Jim Wooland Lectures: TR 8:00 – 9:15, 101 HCB Labs: Mondays,
Advertisements

CGS st Week Attendance Course Director: Dr. David A. Gaitros Research Associate MCH 103.
Economics 1 Principles of Microeconomics Instructor: Ted Bergstrom.
Math 1160 – Finite Mathematics and Its Applications Openers.
Professor Weaver CSC181 Programming I Professor Weaver
Dr. Tatiana Erukhimova [year] Overview of Today’s Class Folders Syllabus and Course requirements Tricks to survive Mechanics Review and Coulomb’s Law.
MATH 330: Ordinary Differential Equations Fall 2014.
Strategic Management BPS Fall 2015
CPSC 100 – Personal Computers & Their Uses Fall 2010 Dongsheng Che Department of Computer Science East Stroudsburg University.
CS 450: COMPUTER GRAPHICS COURSE AND SYLLABUS OVERVIEW SPRING 2015 DR. MICHAEL J. REALE.
Dr. Iyad Jafar Embedded Systems CPE 333. Instructor Information Dr. Iyad F. Jafar Office : Room 002 Computer Engineering Office Hours Sunday & Tuesday.
CHEMISTRY Professor Richard Karpeles. Spring 2014 Chemistry 2 (84.122) Dr. Richard Karpeles Olney Hall 502A (978)
CHEMISTRY 10123/10125 Spring 2007 Instructor: Professor Tracy Hanna Phone: Office: SWR 418
Recitation Week #1 Chem Queens College Spring 2010.
7-Sep-15 Physics 1 (Garcia) SJSU Conceptual Physics (Physics 1) Prof. Alejandro Garcia Spring 2007.
COMP 465W: Software Engineering Fall Components of the Course The three main components of this course are: The study of software engineering as.
Math 125 Statistics. About me  Nedjla Ougouag, PhD  Office: Room 702H  Ph: (312)   Homepage:
MATH 310, FALL 2003 (Combinatorial Problem Solving) MoWeFr 1:20 McGregory 214.
Matter and Interactions 1Fall 2011 Matter & Interactions I Physics Instructors: Professor Curtis Meyer Course Website: http//www-meg.phys.cmu.edu/physics_33131/
COMP 111 Programming Languages 1 First Day. Course COMP111 Dr. Abdul-Hameed Assawadi Office: Room AS15 – No. 2 Tel: Ext. ??
2 September Statistics for Behavioral Scientists Psychology W1610x.
Syllabus and Class Policies MATH 130: Summer 2014.
General Physics1 Welcome to Phys 130! Blackboard blackboard.siena.edu.
Welcome to Biology 102! Please put away ALL electronics and pick up a syllabus (if you don’t have one yet) and a clicker at the front desk. You will need.
Lecturer:Prof. Elizabeth A. Ritchie, ATMO TAs:Mr. Adrian Barnard Ms. Anita Annamalai NATS 101 Introduction to Weather and Climate Section 14: T/R 2:00.
Quantitative Foundations for Telecommunications TCOM 575 Syllabus for Fall 2008.
Welcome to Physics 220. What will we study? Electricity and Magnetism Why? To Graduate.
COMP 465W Software Engineering Fall Components of the Course The three main components of this course are: The study of software engineering as.
Welcome to Physics 1403!!. Class Web Page! There, you can find: 1. Posted (MS Word format): Syllabus,
1 Copyright © 2010, 2007, 2004 Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Welcome to MA 180-2C! Instructor: Dr. Annette LaRussa
Welcome to Physics 1D03.
Principles of Financial and Managerial Accounting II Spring Semester Orientation.
Principles of Financial Accounting I Fall Semester 2007 Orientation Welcome – We are glad you are here! Let’s look at the syllabus for this course.
PHY 1405 Conceptual Physics (CP 1) Spring 2010 Cypress Campus.
Math 110: Pre-calculus I Instructor: Mike Panitz Monday, Wednesday, 1:15pm – 3:20pm Room 250
+ Introduction to Class IST210 Class Lecture. + Course Objectives Understand the importance of data, databases, and database management Design and implement.
Welcome to Phys 001 Your professor: Dr Silvina Gatica Office: Thirkield Office Hours: MW 11:10 to 12:10 pm or by appointment.
Welcome to Physics 1408!!. A & E's “Top 10” People of the Past Millennium Physicists are listed in red!! 1. Johann Gutenberg 2. Isaac Newton 3. Martin.
Matter and Interactions 1 Fall 2008 Matter & Interactions I Physics Instructors: Professor Curtis Meyer Course Website: http//www-meg.phys.cmu.edu/physics_33131/
INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMMING ISMAIL ABUMUHFOUZ | CS 146.
Please turn off cell phones, pagers, etc.. Welcome to Stat Joe Schafer Associate Professor Department of Statistics and The Methodology Center.
ICS202 Data Structures King Fahd University of Petroleum & Minerals College of Computer Science & Engineering Information & Computer Science Department.
1 ZCT 205/3 Quantum Mechanics. 2 General issues You can pose your question through SMS during the lecture, but I prefer you raise your questions in the.
PHYSICS 2326 (Fall, 2015) University Physics II
MATH 113 Fall  Prerequisites: ◦ Grade of C – or better in Math 112  Every student must have an active “crimson” account for computer/course.
Orientation Spring 2011 Denise Coffey MSN, RN.  Concepts covered will include alterations in cellular regulation and cellular metabolism.  Course material.
CIS 842: Specification and Verification of Reactive Systems Lecture ADM: Course Administration Copyright , Matt Dwyer, John Hatcliff, Robby. The.
CS 139 – Algorithm Development MS. NANCY HARRIS LECTURER, DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE.
28 August 2006Physics Physical Mechanics I
Welcome to the MTLC MATH 113 Spring Course Requirements  Prerequisites Grade of C– or better in Math 112  Every student must have an active “crimson”
Physics of Animation (Art/Physics 123) Prof. Alejandro Garcia Fall 2009 Class is fully enrolled and I am not allowed to add students. Sorry.
Introduction to Financial Management. Overview of Financial Management Introduction Keys to Success Recitations Class Structure - Syllabus Text – Financial.
CSE 1340 Introduction to Computing Concepts Class 1 ~ Intro.
08/29/2006 Introduction INTRODUCTION Instructor: Petru S. Fodor Class webpage: PHYSICS 243H.
Adapted from
Physics 211 College Physics I. Introduction  Instructor:Larry Watson  Office:105 Witmer  Phone:   web:und.nodak.edu/instruct/lwatson/211.
COURSE DIRECTOR: DR. DAVID A. GAITROS RESEARCH ASSOCIATE MCH 103 CGS st Week Attendance.
Welcome to Physics 1403!!. Class Web Page! There, you can find: 1. Posted (Word format): Syllabus,
Computer Science I ISMAIL ABUMUHFOUZ | CS 180. CS 180 Description BRIEF SUMMARY: This course covers a study of the algorithmic approach and the object.
Syllabus and Class Policies MATH 130: Summer 2016.
Database Management Systems
All important information will be posted on Blackboard
Andy Wang Object Oriented Programming in C++ COP 3330
Computer Science 102 Data Structures CSCI-UA
Andy Wang Object Oriented Programming in C++ COP 3330
MA Fall 2016 Instructor: Matt Weaver Office: MATH 615
Welcome to Physics 1D03.
Welcome to Physics 4302 Statistical & Thermal Physics!
MA Fall Instructor: Tim Rolling -Office: MATH 719 -
MA Fall 2018 Instructor: Hunter Simper Office: Math 607
Presentation transcript:

Matter and Interactions 1 Fall 2006 Matter & Interactions I Physics Professor & Lecturer: Dr. Reinhard Schumacher Teaching Assistants: Ms. Elisa Pueschel Mr. Prabhanshu Shekhar Lectures: Monday, Wednesday & Friday 8:30 - 9:20 Recitations: Tuesday & Thursday Sec A: 8:30 - 9:20 Sec B: 9: :20 Sec C: 10: :20 Sec D: 11: :20

Matter and Interactions 1 Fall 2006 Course Goals Model a broad range of physical phenomena using a small set of powerful fundamental principles. Explain the nature of matter and its interactions in terms of a small set of physical laws that govern all mechanical interactions and in terms of the atomic structure of matter. Learn to make reasonable assumptions and approximations to be able to solve complicated problems, then understand if the answer you have is reasonable or not.

Matter and Interactions 1 Fall 2006 Professor Reinhard Schumacher Ph.D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1983 Wean Hall 8406 (412) Experimental Medium Energy Particle Physics My research is carried out at the Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Laboratory (Newport News, VA)

Matter and Interactions 1 Fall 2006 Course Web Site A detailed archive of all course information: Check this regularly; all assignments and announcements will be posted here. We will not distribute paper copies in class.

Matter and Interactions 1 Fall 2006 Textbook Matter & Interactions Volume 1 Modern Mechanics Ruth Chabay and Bruce Sherwood ISBN: There is a website from the publisher of the book: We will cover nearly all of the textbook this semester

Matter and Interactions 1 Fall 2006 Course Grade 3 “hour” 15% Each 45% 1 Comprehensive Final 30% Assignments and Programs 15% Quizzes 5% Attendance and Participation 5% Grading will be on an absolute scale: 88% to 100% A 75% to 88% B 60% to 75% C 47% to 60% D This may be lowered, but not raised.

Matter and Interactions 1 Fall 2006 Exams Exam 1 Exam 2 Exam 3 Thursday September 28 6:30-8:30pm Thursday October 26 6:30-8:30pm Thursday November 30 6:30-8:30pm I will write one-hour exams, but you will have two hours in which to complete them. I am giving EVERYONE double time. If you have a University Sponsored conflict, let me know no later than 2 weeks before the exam. The Final will be a three hour exam and will be scheduled by the Registrar – look in the Tartan newspaper near mid-semester.

Matter and Interactions 1 Fall 2006 Homework You are encouraged to work together on your homework, and to ask lots of questions. Scientists solve problems by working in groups and we want to get you into that habit. Anything that you turn in needs to be your own work. We will not accept copies of other’s papers. There will be homework due every week during class on Friday. Late Assignments will not be accepted without prior approval of an instructor. Due Friday September 1: Review Question 1.3, RQ1.4, RQ1.7, RQ1.8, RQ1.9, Problems 1.9, 1.16, 1.23, 1.24, 1.32, 1.36

Matter and Interactions 1 Fall 2006 Written Quizzes Expect a short (10 minute) quiz during the Friday lecture nearly every week. The full schedule is posted on the course web site. These will be based on either the homework that you just turned in, or the exercises that you did in recitation during the week. Coming to class and doing your homework should be sufficient study for these. The purpose of the quizzes is to give you frequent feedback on your mastery of the subject.

Matter and Interactions 1 Fall 2006 Daily Lecture Response Questions Most days we will use a “clicker” feedback system that will tell you and me whether you are getting the concepts. Get yourself a “clicker” - from the bookstore - from a former student - make sure the battery is fresh - write serial number on the class list - both old and new style clickers are OK Participation in the in-class activities is an important part of the learning process. As such, I will base roughly 5% of your grade on some combination of attendance and participation.

Matter and Interactions 1 Fall 2006 Lectures Lectures will present new material, have demonstrations of physical concepts, and involve concept questions to help you gauge if you are understanding the material. I want the lectures to be as interactive as possible, so please do not hesitate to ask questions or make comments.

Matter and Interactions 1 Fall 2006 Recitations Recitations meet on Tuesday and Thursday and will involve two types of activities: Modeling of Physical Systems using Computers Working out Physics Problems in Groups The recitations are designed to reinforce and solidify the material that is presented in lectures. Many students find that this is where they really master the material.

Matter and Interactions 1 Fall 2006 Course Center The recitation room, Doherty Hall A325, will be open - Wednesday evening from 6:00pm until 9:00pm - Thursday evening from 6:00pm until 9:00pm. There will be instructors there to answer questions, and the computers will be available. I strongly encourage you to take advantage of this to get together and work on physics with other students.

Matter and Interactions 1 Fall 2006 Physical Modeling An important part of M&I is modeling of real-world situations using computer simulation. This is done using the Vpython program: You can download and install this on your own computer. It is also installed on many clusters. This is not a programming class, and no prior programming experience is required.

Matter and Interactions 1 Fall 2006 Enrollment DH A325 will hold about 22 students, and has 18 computers in it. Section A 8:30am n Students Section B 9:30am n Students Section C 10:30am n Students Section D 11:30pm n Students

Matter and Interactions 1 Fall 2006 Feeling Overwhelmed? If you find that this course is just too much, and that you don’t have the time needed to keep up, it is possible to transfer into the course uses an earlier edition of the same book, but covers less material. The Course Center is a good place to start for help. Regularly attending these will make a difference. Meet with an instructor nearly any time you want to - just drop by with questions.

Matter and Interactions 1 Fall 2006 Let’s get started…