Index Aberration, Absolute zero, [-1-5 ‘Absorption, I-31-8 if Absorption coefficient, II-32-8 Acceleration, 1-8-8 fT components of, 1-9-3, ol gravity, 1-9-4 Accelerator guide field, M298 Activation energy, 1-2-7 ‘Active enreuit element, I ‘Adams, JC, E75 ‘Adiabatte compression, 1-39-5 Adiabatie demagnetization, H-35-9 f ‘Adiabatic expansion, 144-5 Aflectve future, 17-3 ‘Aharanoy, M-15-12 ‘Aur trough, 10-5 Algebra, 1-2-1 11 ‘Alternating-current evreunts, I-22-1 ff ‘Alternating-current generator, 117-6 Almeo V, 1-37-10 Amber, 1i-1=10 ‘Ammeter, I-16-1 ‘Ampere, A, H-13-3 Ampere’s law, H-13-4 Ampenan current, H-36-2 Amplitudes of oscillation, 1-213 Amplitude modulation, 148-3 Analog computer, 1-25-8 ‘Anderson, CD, 1-52-10 Angle, of incidence, 26-3 ‘of precession, II-34—4 ft Fellection, 1-26-3 Angstrom (anit), T1=3 ‘Angular frequency, Lato 1-5 3. 1-29-2 ‘Angular momentum, 1-7-7, 118-5 f, 120-1 conservation of, LA-7, 1-18-6 ff 120-5 of eigud body, 1-20-8 Anomalous refraction, 1-33-9 f Anuiferromagnetie maternal, H-37=11 ‘Anumatter, I-52-10 f “Anuparticle, 1-2-8 Anstotle, 5-1 ‘Atom, metastable, 1-42-10 Rutherford-Bohr model, 11-53 stability of, H-S—3 Thompson model, 1-5-3 Atomic clock, 1-5-5 ‘Atomic currents, H-13-5 tome hypothess, 1-1-2 ‘Atomic orbits, H-1-8 ‘Atomic particles, 12-9 ‘Atomic polarizability, M-32-2 ‘Atomic processes, I-15 f ‘Attenuation, I-31-8 ‘Avogadeo, A, 139-2 Avogadro's number, 1-41-10 ‘Axial vector, [-52-6 f Barkhausen effect, Hl-37-9 Rattery, 1-2-6 Becquerel, AH, I Bell, AG, 16-3 Benzene molecule, Il Bernoull's theorem, 1-40-6 iT Bessel function, H-23-6 Betatron, II-17-S Biot-Savart law, 14-10 Birefringence, 1-33-3 ft Blackbody radiation, 1-1-5 £ Boehm, 1-52-10) Bohm, 1-7-7, 1-15-12 Bohr. N., 1-4-9, 11-5-3 Bohr magneton, II-34-1 Bohr radits, I-38-6 Boltzmann, L, 41-2 Boltzmann's law, 1-40-2 £ Bopp, 1I-28-8 Born, M., I-37-1, 1-38-9, 11-287 Boundary layer, 141-9 Boundary-value problems, 1-7-1 Boyle's law, 1-40-8 “Boys” camera, II-9-10 Bragg, 1, H-30-9 Bragg:Nye crystal model, 1I-30-9 Breaking-drop theory, 1-9-9 Bremsstrablung, 1-34-6 £ Brewster's angle, 133-6 Briggs, H, 1-22-6 Brown, Ry 1-411 Brovnian motion, I-1-8, 1-6-5, Tait Brush discharge, 1I-9-9 Bulk modulus, 1138-3, Caleulus, diferential, 1-8-4, 1-2-1 ff integral, II-3-1 ff ‘of variations, 1I-19-3 Cantilever bear, 1I-38-10 Capacitance, I-23-S mutual, H-22-17 Capacitor, I=14-9, 123-5, 1122-3 ff, 11-23-28 parallel-plate, I-14-9, 183 Capacity, 16-12 ‘of a condenser, H-8 Capillary action, 151-8. Carnot, §, 1-4-2, 1-442 fh Carnot eycle, IAS £, 1-452 Carrier signal, 148-3 Catalyst, 42-8 Cavendish, H., 1-7-9 Cavendish’s experiment, I~ Cavity resonator, 123-1 ff Center of mass, 18-1 f, 19-1 ff Centrifugal force, 1-7-5, 1-12-11 Gerenkov, Pe A. 1-513 Gerenkov radiation, I-51-2 Charge, conservation of, 1-4-7, a3s-tT fon electron, 112-7 lune of, I-S-3 f ‘motion of, 1I-29-1 ff sheet of, II-S—4 sphere of, I-S~4 t ‘Charge density, H-S—4 Charge separation, 1-9-7 ff Charged conductor, 1-8-2 it Chemical energy, 1-4-2 Chemical kinetics, 142-7 f Chemical reaction, 1-1-6 ff Chromaticty, 1-35-6 ¢ Carounts, alternating-current, H-22-1 ff ‘equivalent, I: Circuit elements, passive, 11-22- Circular motion, Circulation, HI Classical electron radius, HI-28-3 Claustus, Ry 44-2, 1-4-3 Claustus-Clapeyron equation, 1-45~6 ff Claustus-Mossott: equation, 1111-6 f, 1132-7 Cleavage plane, I-30-1 Coaxial line, 124-1 Coeticient, absorption, H-32-8 ‘of coupling, W-17-i4 of friction, 1-124 gravitational, 1-7-9 fof viscosity, I-A 1~ Collision, 1-16-6 ‘elastic, I-10-7 Colloidal parucles, 17-8 ff Color vision, [-35-1 ff phystochemistry of, 1-35-9 f Complex impedance, 123-7 Complex numbers, 1-227 ff, 123-1 fF Complex variable, I-7-2 iT Compound eye, 136-6 ff Compression, adiabatic, 1-395 rsothermal, 1-445 Condenser, parallel-plate, I-14-9, H-6-11 ff, 83 Condueuvaty, 11-32-10 thermal, Ti-2-8, 1-1 Conductor, I-12 Cones, 1-35-1 Conservation, of angular momentum, TAT, T-18-6 ff, 120-5 of charge, 4-7, i-13-1 f of energy, 1-3-2, I-41 , 127-1 f of linear momentum, I-47, Hot INpexContraction hypothests, I-15-3 Copernicus, 7-1 Coriolis force, 1-19-81 Cornea, 135-1 Cosmic rays, H-9 Couette flow, 41-10 ff Coulomb's kaw, 28-2, I-42 Mf, I-s-6 Coupling, coefMerent of, H=17-14 Covalent hond, 11-30 Cross product, I-28, -31-8 Cross section for scattering, 1-327 Crystal, H-30-1 0 ‘geometry of, H-30-1 £ Crystal diffraction, I-38-4 f Crystal lattice, 30-3 f Cube cell, 130-7 Cure kaw, HS Curie temperature, 1-36—) Curie-Wers lave, N19 Curt operator, 1-2-8, N31 Careent, Amperian, H-36-2 ‘atomic, H=13-5 t eduy. H-16-6 electric, H-13-1 induced, I-16-1 ff Current density, M131 Cutoff Frequency, H-22-L4 D’Alemberuan, 25-8 Debye length, 1-7-9) Dedekind, R . 1-224 Degrees of freedom, 1 139-12 Demagnetwation, adiabatic, 1-35-9 Density, F-1-4 Derivative, IES-5 fT partial, 14-9 Diamagnetism, I-31 Dick, RH, 17-11 Dyelecteic, H-10-1 ff, M=t-1 ft Dielectric constant, Hi=10-1 f Differential caleulus, [-8-4, 1 Diffraction, 1-30-1 iT hy screen, 31-10 f Diffraction grating, [-29-5, 130-3 fF Dafusion, 1-3-1 ff ‘of neuirons, HI-12-6 i Dipole, HI-21°5 electnc, 1-6-2 fh magnetic, 1-147 f Dipole moment, 112-6, 1-4 Dipole potential, H-6-4 Dipole radiator, 128-5 f, Dirac, P, 1-52-10, Ih Dirac equation, 1-20-6 Dislocation, HI-30-8, HI-30-9 Dapersion, [-31-6 fF Distance, 1-5-5 ff 7 93 A 1128-7 Distance measurement, color brightness, 15-6 trangulation, 1-5-6 Divergence, I-25-7 Divergence operator, 2-7, H-3-1 Domain, H1-37-6 Doppler effect, 1-17-8, 1-23-9, 1347 £386 Dot product, 12-4, 125-3 Double stars, [-7-6 Drag coelficient, 417 Dry" water, 40-1 fT Inprx 2 Dynamics, H7-2 f, E91 relativishe, In15-9 f Eddy current, H-16-6 Eiciency of ideal engine, 144-7 £ Emstem, A., 1-2-6, I-T-11, 1-12-12, TIS F161, F418, 142-8, Las) Elastic collision, 10-7 Elastic constants, 39-6, 1-39-10 £ Elastic energy, 1-4-2, 1-4-6 Elastic materials, H-39-1 0 Elastica, 1-38-12, Brastienty, JI-38-1 ff Flastenty tensor, 1-39-4 f Electret, 1-1 bectrc charge density, 1-2-8, 1-4-3 Electric current, I-13-1 £ tn the atmosphere, I-9-2 Blectric current density, H-2-8 Electric dipole, 11-6-2 if Electric field, He, 1-6-1, 71 relativity of, H-13-6 Electric ux, T-1- Electric potential, I-44 Electric suscepubility, H-10-4 Electrical energy, I-42, H-15-3 Electrical forces, W-t-! ff, 113-1 Flectrodynamies, 1-1-3 relativiste notation, 1-25-11 Electromagnet, II~36-9 Electromagnetic energy, [29-2 Flectromagnetie field, 1-2-2, 1 110-9 Electromagnetic mass, I-28-3 ¢ Electromagnetic radiation, 1-26-1 128-1 Electromagnetic waves, H-2I-1 cosmic rays, 2-5 gamma rays, 1-2-5, Infrared, [-2-5, 123-8, 126-1 hight, 1-2-5 ultraviolet, 1-2 srays, F Electromagnetism, I-11 ff Taws of, H-1-5 ff Electromotive force, 116-2 Electron, 2-4, 37-1, 137-4 ff charge on, 1-127 radius of, lassieal, 1-32-4 Electron cloud, 6-11 Electron microscope, I~ ectron-ray tube, [-12-9 Electron volt (unit), 344 Electron polarization, H-1 Lol ft Flectrostatie energy. HI-8-1 ff of charges, H-S-1 f of rome crystal, H-8-4 fT pm nucler, 1-8-6 of a point charge, I-8-12 Blectrostatie equations, 110-6 Electrostatic field, W-S-1 ff, H-7-1 £ energy in, 1-8-9 ff of a grid, 17-10 f Electrostatic lens, 11-29-2 F Electrostatic potential, equations of, 1-6-1 Electrostates, Ellipse, 1-7-1 9-3 4-1 ESI 4, 112-7 f, I-12, Emussivit Energy, I~ ‘chemical, 4-2 fof a condenser, H-8-2 conservation of, 1-3-2, 7-1 elastic, 4-2, 14-6 electrical, 1-4-2, H-15-3 ff electromagnetic, 1-29 electrostatie, H-8-t tm electrostatic field, I-89 gravitational, 1-4-2 11 beat, I-42, 1-4-6, 10-7, 110-8 kinetic, 1-17, 14-2, 1-4-5 f, 139-4) magnenc, M1712 iT mass, [-4-2, 1-4-7 mechanical, U-15-3 ff nuclear, 1-4-2 potential, 44, 113-1 f, radiant, Io relativistic, 1-16-11 Energy density, 127-2 Energy flux, 127-2 Energy levels, 138-7 £ Energy theorem, 150-7 f Enthalpy, 1-5-5 Entropy, 1-44-10 M1, 1-46-7 iF Botvis, L., I-71 Equilibrium, 1-1-6 Equipotential surfaces, 4-11 eat Equivalent circuns, 11-22-10 £ Euclid, 1-5-6 Euclidean geometry, 12-3 Euler force, H-38-11 Evaporation, I-15 £ ‘of a liquid, 140-3 f, 42-1 Exchange force, 137-2 Exeited state, 1-8-7 Expansion, adiabatic, [44-5 isothermal, [-44-5 Exponential atmosphere, I-40-1 f Eye, compound, 136-6 human, 35-1, 1236-3 Parad (unit), 1-25-7, Faraday, M . 110-1 Faraday’ Jaw of induction, 1I-17-2 Fermat, P . 1-26-3 Ferromagnetic insulators, 1-27-12 Ferromagnetism, H-34-1 f, H-36-1 ff, M371 iP Feynman, R., Ik 2, 1-2-4, 1-2-5, F10-9, 38 1, 14-7 ff macavty, H-S-8 f fof a charged conductor, H-6-8 of a conductor, I-S-7 f electric, 1-2-4, 12-7 fet, M13, 6-1, 1-1 electrostatic, H-S-I f, I-71 £ ‘magnetic, I-I-2, W-IA3, 113-1, Tit fe magnetizing, I-36-7 scalar, I-2-2 ff superposition of, 1-12-9two-dimensional, H-7-2 M1 veotor, H-I-4 f, 1-2-1 ff Freld energy, U-27=1 ‘of a point charge, N-28-1 £ Field inden, 11-29-5 cian microscope, H-6-14 Field lines, H-1-11 Field momentum, II-27-9 ff of a moving charge, I1-28-2 f Field strength, H-I=4) Pitter, 22-14 Flow, fluid, H-12-8 i tnrotatonl, 140-5 viscous, H-s1—4 f Fluid fost, 112-8 fF Flux, W471 electric, Hl fof a vector field, H-3-2 ff Plux rule, W171 Focal length, 1-27-1 Focus, 126-5 Force, centritugal. 17-5, 1-12-11 components of. 19-3, conservative, [14-3 ff Fiolis, HI9-8 £ electrical, 1-2-3 ff, Welt ff, e131 electromonve, 116-2 ‘gravitational, 1-2-3 Vorentz, 13-1, W-1S-14 magnetics, Ht molecular, 1-1-8) 112-6 £ moment of, I-18-5 onconservative, 1-146 f nuclear, 1-12-12 pseudo, 1-12-10 Fourier, J, 1-50-2f Fourer analysis, 1-S0-2 ff Fourier theorem, 1 Fourier transform, 1-2: Four-veetors, I-15-8 [, 17-5 fl. 125-1 Fovea, 135-1 Frank, 1, [-S1-2 Franklin, B., 1I-S-6 Frequency, angular, 121-3, 1-29-2 of oxcillation, 2-5 plasma, I-76, H-32-12 Fresnel's reflection formulas, 1-33-8 Friction, 1-10-5, 12-3 ff ‘coefficient of, 1-12-8 Galileo, 1-8-1, 1-7-2. 1-9-1, 152-3 Galilean relatwnty, 1210-3 Galilean transformation, 12-11 Galvanometer, H=!-8, IT-16-1 Garnet, M-37-12 Gauss (unt), 1344 Gauss, K I16-2, ss! fav, 49 4, HSA aE uss’ theorem, H-3-5 wssan surface, H=10-1 Geiger, I-53 Gell-Mann, M , 1-2-9 Generator, alternating-current, 1-17-61 electric, H-16-1 ff, 22-5 ft van de Graaff, H-S-9, 1-8-7 Geometrical optics, 1-26-1, 27-1 f Gerlach, I-35-3 Gradient operator, 1-2-4, 1-3-1 Gravitation, 1-2-3, 7-1 ff, 112-2 Gravitational acceleration, [-9-4 Gravitational coefficient, 1-79 Gravitational energy, I-21 Gravitational field, I-12-8 fl, 13-8 Gravity, -13-3 ff ‘acceleration of, 1-9-4 Groen’s funetion, I-25—4 Ground state, II-8-7 Gyroscope, 1-20-5 fF ‘Hamilton's first prineipal function, Ie19-8 Harmonie motion, 1-214, 123-1 fT Harmonie oscillator, 1-101, 1-21-1 ff forced, I-21-S f, 1-23-3 fF Harmonies, 1-S0-1 ft Heat, I-13, 13-3, Heat conduction, I-36 i Heat diffusion equation, 1-3-8 Heat energy, 4-2, 1-4-6, 1-10-7, 110-8 Heat engines, I-44-1 ff Heat flow, H-2-8 f, H-12-2 ff W., 16-10, F371 7-11, E3712, 138-9) Helmholtz, H., 1-357, 11-40-10 Henry (unit), 1-25-7 Hess, 1-9-2 Hexagonal cell, 30-7 High-voltage breakdown, H-6-13 f Hooke's law, 1-126, E381 f Huygens, C. 115-2, 1-26-2 Hydrodynamues, 1I—40- Hydrostaties, I40—1 1 Hypocyclord, 1-343 Hysteresis curve, 137-5 ff Hysteresis loop, H1-36-8 Ideal gas law, 1-39-10 ff Mlumination, M1210 1 Image charge, N-6-9 Impedance, 125-8 f, 1-221 ff Incidence, angle of, 126-3 Inclined plane, 1-4-4 Index of refraction, 31-1 ff Induced currents, Ti-16-1 ff Inductance, 1-23-6, I-16-4 f, M1712 fi, 22-2 f mutual, H=17-9 ff, 11-22-16 self, W-16-4, 1-17-11 F Induction, laws of, I-17=1 fF Inductor, 1-23-6 Inertia, 1-2-3, 1-711 moment of, I-18-7, 119-5 ff principle of, 1-9-1 Infeld. 128-7 Infrared radiation, Integral, 1-8-7 Integral caleulus, H-3-1 ff Insulator, H-1-2, I-10-1 Interference, I-28-6, 1-291 ff Interfering waves, 1-374 Interferometer, 15-5 Internal reflection, 11-33-12 Ton, I-16, Tonic bond, It-30-2 Tonic conductivity, 1-3-6 £ Tonic polarizability, H-11-8 234 12641 Ionization energy, 1-42-S Tonosphere, I-7-5, 1-9-3 Irrotational flow, 1I-40-5 Isotherm, 1-2-3 Isothermal atmosphere, 1~40-2 Isothermal compression, 144-5 Isothermal expansion, 144-5 Isothermal surfaces, II-2-3 Isotopes, I-3-4 ff Jeans, J, 1-40-9, 41-6 6 IL Johnson nowe, 141-2, I-41-8 Toule (unit), 113-3 Joule heating, 1-242 Karmén vortex street, 1I-41-9 Kepler, J, 7-1, Kepler’ laws, 7-1 f, 1-9-1, 118-6 Kerr cell, I-33-5 Kilocalorie (unit), I-85 Kinetic energy, I-1-7, 1-4-2, 139-4 rotational, 1-197 1 Kinetic theory, I-42-1 ff ‘of gases, 1-39-1 fl Karchhof’s laws, 1-25-9, IL Kronecker delta, I-31-6 bast, I-5-6 Jastie constants, 11-396 Tandé yefactor, 34-4 Vaplace, Py a77 Laplace equation, 1-6-1, H-7-1 [Laplacian operator. 1-210 Larmor frequency, N-34-7 LLarmor's theorem, 1I-34-6 f Laser, 1-326, Laughton, I-56 Laws, of electromagnetism, I-1-5 ff of induction, I-17-1 ff Least action, principle of, 119-1 fF Least time, principle of, 126-8 Leibaitz, GW, 8 Lens formula Lena's rule, 11-164, 1-342 U.ETS echert potentials, 21-11 Laght, 21-1 6 ‘momentum of, 1-34-10 £ polarized, 1-32-9 seattening of, 1-32-5 ff speed of, Hei5-1, I-I8-8 f Light waves, I-48-1 Lightning, H-9-10 Line of charge. 1S Line integral, 1-3-1 Linear momentum, conservation of, 147, 10-1 Linear systems, [-25-1 Lodestone, 1-1-10 Loganithms, 1-224 Lorente, HA, 15-3 Lorentz condition, H=25-9 Lorentz contraction, 1-157 Lorentz force, W131, H-1S-14 Lorentz formula, 1-21-12 £ Lorentz gauge, H-I8-11 Lorentz transformation, 1-153, TATA, be34-8, “52-2, 1225-1 of fields, 11-26-1 ff Inorx 3MeCutfough, U-1-9) Mach nummer, H-81-6 Magnetic dipole, He14-7 1 Magnetic dipole moment, H=14-8 Mayne energy. 1-17-12 if Magnetic field 112-9 1, 11-2 HLS M31 ie relanvny of, H-13-6 of steady currents, H=t3-3 1 Magnetic tore, H-I-2, 1613-1 fon a current, HaI3: Magnetic induction, 1-12-10 Magnetic lens, H-29-3 Magnetic materials, H-37-1 iT Magnetic moments, H-34-3 ¢ Magnetic resonance. 11-351 ff Magnetic susceptibility, 35-7 Magnetssm, 2-4, N-34-1 iP Magnetvation currents, I-36-1 MT Magnetwzing fields, -36-7 Magnetostaties, Hott, 1-13-17 Magnetostricuon, 1 Magnification. I= Marsden, 11-53 Maser, 1-42-10 Mass, 9-1, [15-1 enter of, I-11, L19-1 11 electromagnetic, 128-3 relativistic, I-16-6 11 Mass energy, [-4-2, -47 Massenerey equivalence, I-15-10 f Maxwell. JC 1-6-1, 1-6-9, 28-1, 140-8, 41-7, 146-5, IIR, Hel 15-6, Hats Maxwell's equations, I-15-2, 1-25-3, 147-7, H-2-1, 1-2-8, tI, M-6-1, H-l8-1 fh, 132-3 currents and charges, HT tree space, H-20-1 I Mayer. Ry 3-2 Mean tree path. 143-3 £ Mean square distance, I-6-S, 41-9 Mechanical energy, H-1S-3 1 Mendelgev, 1-2-9) Metastable atom, 1-42-10 i Meter (amt), 1-510 Mev (unit), 1-2-9 Michelson-Morley experiment, bisa @ Muller, WoC, 135-2 Minkowski, 17-8 Mankowsks space, 1-31-12 Modes, 1-49-11 Mossbauer. R , 1-23-9 Mole (unit). 1-39-10 Molecular attraction, 1-1-3, 112-6 £ Molecular erystal, 11-30 Molecular diffusion, 143-7 1 Molecular dipole, Ti-1 1-1 Molecular motion, 41-1 Molecule, 1-1-3 Moment. dipole, 1-126 of force, I-18-5 of inertia, [-18-7, 19-5 ff Momentum, 1-9-1 1, 1-38-2 TF angular, 1-7-7, I-18-5 ff, 20-1, 120-5 of hight, 1-34-10 F Iinear, 1-4-7, 10-1 rolatistie, IO f, 16-1 Iypix 4 Momentum spectrometer, 1129-1 Momentum spectrum, 1-292 Monatomie pas, 1-395 Monoclinic cell, H-30-7 Motion, [-5-1, 1-8-1 of charge, 129-1 iT crcular, 21-4 constrained, I-14) harmome, (21-4, 1-23-11 parabolic, I-8-10) Planetary, I-71 ff, 1-9-6 #, L135 Motors, electre, H-16-1 ff Moving charge, field momentum of, 128-2 F Music, [50-1 Mutual inductance, 1117-9 ff, 1-22-16 [Nernst heat theorem, J—44-11 Neuman, 1 von, 1-129 ‘Neutrons, 1-2-4 Uifusion of, H=12-6 10 Neutron iflusion equation, {1 Newton, 1, 1-8-4, F151, 137 4-10 Nestonrmeter (unit), 13-3 Newton's laws, 1-2-6, 1-7-3 ff, L711, [OUT LotO-U H, L-IL-T 1124, 139-2, Lata, 46-1, ns Nishyuma, 1-2-9 Nodes, 1-49-2 Nose, 1-S0-1 Nonpolar molecule, Hl [=t Nuclear cross section, 1-5-9 Nuclear energy, Int Nucleut forces, T1212 Nuclear g-factor, H-34—% Nuclear interactions, 1-8-7 Nuclear magnetic resonance, Nucleus, 1-2-4, 1-2-8 ff Numerical analysis, 1-9-6 Nutation, 1-20-7 Nye. JF, 1-30-9 Oersted (unt), H-36-6 Ohm (unit), 25-7 Ohm's law, 1-25-7, 143-7 Operator, curl, 1-2-8, 1-3-1 divergence, II-2-7, 1-3-1 gradient, 1-2-4, 1-3-1 Laplacian, H-2-10 vector, 112-6 Optic axis, 1-33-3 Optic nerve, [-35-2 Optics, 1-26-1 ‘geometrical, I~26-1, [-27-1 ff Orbital motion, UI-34-3 Onentation polarization, 1-1 1-3 fF ‘Onwented magnetic moment, 1-354 Orthorhombie eell, 1130-7 Oseillation, amplitude, of, 121-3 damped, 1-24-3 £ Frequency of, 1-2-5 period of, 1-21-3 periodic, 1-9-4 phase of, 1-21-3 Oveillator, 5-2 harmonic, I-10-, 21-1 bass 0 hast, Pappus, theorem of 119-4 Parabolic antenna, 1-306 1 Parabolic mouon, [-8-10) Parallelaxis theorem, 1-19-6 Parallel-plate capacitor, 1=14-9, HI] fh 1-8-3 Paramagneuism, H-34-1 ff, W35—LT Parantal rays, 1-272 Partial derivative, 14-9 Particles, “strange”. I-8-7 Permalloy, I-37-11 Permeability, 36-9 Pascal's tnangle, 6-4 Passive circuit element, H-22-S Pendulum, 1-49-6 £ Pendulum clock, [+ Period of oseiation, 1-21~3 Periodic time, I-S-1't Perpetual motion, I-46. Phase of oscillation, Phase shift, 1-2-3 Phase velocity, 1-48-6 Photon, 1-2-7, 1-26-1, 1-37-8 Phystochemstry of color vison, 13st Prezoelectriety, H—1 1-8 Pines, 1-7-7 Planck, M, Itl-6, 1-42-8, 1642-9 Planck's constant, I-S-10, 1-6-10, 117-8, EA7-11 Plane Tattice, H-30-5 Plane waves, I-21=1 ff Planetary motion, I-T-1 ff, F135 Plasma frequeney, I-76, H-32-12 Plasma oscillations, I-75 ff 1-9-6 1, 5-5, E161 Poincaré stress, N28 Point charge, electrostatic energy of, Wed field energy of. 1128-1 f Poisson's ratio, 1-382 Polar molecule, MoI, H-tt-3 fF Polarization, [-33-1 ff, 132-1 Polanzation charges, 1110-3 ff Polarzatwon vector, HI=10-2 Polarized light, 1-32-9 Potential energy, I-44, 13-1 fl Tela Potential gradient ot the atmosphere, U-9-2 6 Power, I-13~ Poynting, 3, U-27-3 Precession, angle of, II-34-4 ‘of atomic magnets, 1I-34—4 £ Pressure, I-13 Priestly, 1, 1-5-6 Principle of least action, 1-191 Principle of superposition, 1-1-3, 142 Probability, [-6-1 ff Probability’ density, -6-8 f Probability distribution, 1-6-7 ff Propagation factor, 11-22-14 Proton, I-24Proton spin, I-87 Pseudo force, 1-12-10 IT Prolemy, 1-26-2 Purkinye effect, 1-3S-2 Pyroelectrcity, N=11-8 Quadrupole lens, 1-7-4, 11-29-6 Quadrupole potential, 11-6-8 ‘Quantized magnetic states, H-35-I fF Quantum electrodynamics, 2-7, 128-3 ‘Quantum mechantes, 1-2-2, 1-2-6 ff, 1-6-10, 1-10-9, 37-1 f, Last Raby, 11, 135-4 Rabi molecular-beam method, 135-4 Radiant energy, 1-4-2 Radiation, infrared, 1-23-8, 1-26- relativisue effects, 135-1 fF synchrotron, 1-34-3 ff, 1-34-6 ultraviolet, 1-26-1 Radiation damping, 1-32-3 f Radiation resistance, 1-321 Radioactive clock 125-3 ff Radius of electron, 1-324 Ramsey, N., 1-5-3 Random walk, I-6-5 ff, 41-8 ff Ratchet and paw! machine, 46-1 ff Rayleigh’s criterion, 130-6 Rayleigh’s law, I-4i-6 Rayleigh waves, 11-38-8 Reactance, 1-22-11 Reciprocity principle, 1-30-7 Rectification, 1-50-9 Rectifier, N-22-15 Reflected waves, 1-3-7 ff Reflection, 1-26-2 £ angle of, [-26-3 internal, 33-12 oof Hight, 1133-1 iT Refraction, 1-26-2 f anomalous, 1-3-9 index of, 31-1 fF Relative permeabty, 1136-9 Relativistic dynamics. 1-15-9 £ Relativistic energy, I-16-1 ff Relativistic mass, 16-1 fF Relativistic momentum, I-10-8 f, Lie Relativity, of electric field, 113-6 ft Galilean, -10-3, fof magnetic field, 1-136 fF special theory of, 1=15—1 1 theory of, 1-7-1, I-17=1 Resistance, 1-23-5 Resistor, 1-23-5, 122-4 Resonant cavity, I1-23-6 ff Resonant circuits, 1-23-10 £ Resonant mode, 11-23-10 Resonator, cavity, 23-1 ff Resolving power, I-27-7 f, 130-5 ¢ Resonance, 1-231 ff electrical, 23-5 ft tm nature, 123-7 © Resonance interaction, 1-2-9 Retarded time, 1-2) Retherford, I+ Retina, 1-35-1 Reynolds’ number, N-41-5 f Rigid body, 1-181 angular momentum of, 1-20-8 rotation of, [-18-2 ff Ritz combination principle, I-38-8 Rods, I-35-1, 1-36-6 6 Roemer, 0., 1-7-5 Root-mean-aquare distance, 1-6-6 Rotation, of axes, I-11-3 f plane, I-18-1 of a rigid body, I-18-2 if 1m space, 1-20-1 in two dimensions, I-18-1 ff Rushton, 1-35-9 Rutherford, 1-5-3 Rutherford-Bohr atomic model, 11-$-3 Rydberg (unit), 1-38-6 Scalar, I-11-5 Scalar field, 1-2-2 Scalar product, II-25-3 Scattering of light, 1-32-5 ff Schrodinger, E., I-35-6, I-37-1, 1-8-9) Schracinger equation, I-15. Scientific method, 1-2-1 f Screw dislocation, H-30-9 Screw jack, I-45 Second (unit), I> Seismograph, I-S1-5 Self-inductance, W-16-, W-17-11 £ Shannon, C, I-44-2 modulus, 1I-38-5 Shear wave, I-51-4, 1-3-8 Sheet of charge, 1-5-4 asa f Simultanesy, [-1S-7 £ Sinusoidal Waves. 1-29-2 f ‘Skin depth, I Ship dislocation, 1I-30-9 Smolichowski, T-41-8 ‘Smooth muscle, 14-2 Spell, W., 1-26-3 Shell's lave, 1-26-3, Solenoid, H-13-5 Solid-state physics, 1-8-6 Sound, 1-2-3, I-47-1 ff, S01 speed of, I-77 £ Space, 1-8-2 Space-time, 1-2-6, I-17-1 ff, 1-26-12 Special theory of relativity, [LISI ff Specific heat, 40-7 f, 1-45-2, 137-4 Speed, 1-8-2 ff, 1-9 of light, I-1S-1, H-18-8 of sound, I-477 £ Sphere of charge, II-S—4 Spherical waves, H-20-12 ff, 121-2 Spinel, 1-37-13, Spin orbit, H-8-7 Spontancous emission, 142-9 Standard deviation, 1-6-9 Staties, H-4-1 f Statistical fluctuations, 1-6-3 ff ‘Statistical mechanies, 3-1, I-40-1 Steady flow, I1-40-6 ff Step leader, 1-910 Stern, H-35-3 Stern'Gerlach experiment, HI-35-3 ft 31-2, Stevinus, S45 ‘Stokes’ theorem, 3-10 Strain, 11-38 Strain tensor, HI-31-11, H-39-1 ff strange” particles, 1-8-7 ‘Strangeness” number, I= ‘Streamlines, II-40-6 Stress, IE-38-2 Stress tensor, II-31-9 ff Stnnated muscle, 14-2 Supermalloy, 11-36-9 9 Superposition, I-13-11 £ of fields, 1212-9 principle of, 1-25-2 ff, 1-1-3, 142 Surface, equipotential, I-4-11 £ gaussian, M10-1 'sothermal, H-2-3 Surface tension, 112-5 Symmetry, I-14, 11-1 it ‘of physteal laws, T=16-3, 152-1 ff Synchrotron, 1-2-5, I-15-9, 1-34-3 ff, 1346, 117s Tamm, 1, 151 Taylor expansion, I-67 Temperature, 1-39-6 ff Tensor, H-26-7, H-31-1 ff Tensor field, HI-31-11 Tetragonal cell, 30-7 ‘Thermal conductwvity. 1-2-8, 1-122 of a gas, 143-9 £ ‘Thermal equihbreum, 41-3 ft ‘Thermal ionization, {42-5 ff ‘Thermodynamics, 1-39-2, I-4S-1 ff, 137-4 laws of, Idd $F Thompson, 1-5-3 ‘Thompson atomic model, 1-5-3 Thompson scattering eross section, 132-8 ‘Three-body problem, I-10-1 Threesdimensional waves, Th Thunderstorms, I-95 1 Tides, 7-4 f Tame, 2-3, ISI ff, E81, 1-8-2 retarded, I-28 standard of, I+ transformation of, 115-5 Torque, 1-184, 1-20-1 Torsion bar, 138-5 ff Total internal reflection, U-33-12 £ ‘Transformation, Four, 1-254 Galilean, 1-12-11 linear, 111-6 Lorentz, 115-3, F171, 1348, 1252-2, H-25-1, 126-1 ff of time, IH15-5 of velocity, I-16-4 ff ‘Transformer, I-16-4 £ “Transient, I-24-1 © clectrical, 1-2-5 £ ‘Transient response, 1-21-6 Translation of axes, I-11 ff ‘Transmission line, H1-23-1 f ‘Transmitied waves, 133-7 ff ‘Travelling field, H18-$ Triclime latice, 11-307 ‘Trigonal lattice, 130-7 Twin paradox, 1-16-3 f sf Tnoex §“Two-hmensional fold, MA7-2 Mt ‘Vaseous flow, Hai £ Waveguides, H-24-1 it Tycho Brahe, 1-7-1 Vision, 36-1 ff Wavelength, 219-3, 1-26-1 ioctlan, 136-4 Wave number, 129-2 Ultraviolet radon, 226-1 Color, 15-1 Weber, Ha16-2 Uncertainty principle, 1-2-6, 16-10 1, Visual corte, 136-4 Weber (unt), M-t3-1 137d Pag tT, 1388 ibS-3 Visual purple, 35-9 Wet" water a= Unit call, 138-5 Voltmeter M-16-1 Weyl eit Unit Sesto, 1110, 122-8 Volume sean, 138-3 Witeler 28-8 Unorinens, H2S°10 Volume stress 1-383 Wison, CT Ry 0-9 ton Neumann, J, Hi0-3 Works 13-1 1c san de Graaf generator, 5-9, 1-8-7 Vortex lines, tI-40-10 1 Veotor, all Vorucny. I-ab-3 Vector algebra, F116 4 * Xerays, I2-S, 1-26-1 Vector amayan, 11-5, 1 Wall energy, H-37-6 Xray ration, H=30-1 Vector fk Haina 1 Wapstra, 253-10 fx of, A3-2 h Watt tint), 133 Young, 35-7 Yeronga Ht Wave, S121 Hf e20-1 Youn F357 aun ecto onstator I electomagnetic, H-2I-1 £ eee are teas Vector potent Hcl Wisi ight ee ee eee Vector product, 12 plane, H1-20-1 Yoko porn Velocity. P83, 19-2 t relied, He33=7 components of, 1-9-3 Shear, S14 138-8 transformation of 16-4 Simson, 1-382 ¢ Zeno, 8-3 Velocity potently 1-129 Spherical, MH20-12 ff, 21-2 Zero, abwolute, 1-1-5 Viner Leonardo da, 36-2 three-dimensional, 120-8 1 Zero cut) 3-10 fA Vinal works prince of, LA-S transuted, e337 Zero divergence, 13-10 1, Wt Visconths sted Wave equation, IATL Wt8-9 Zora mass. 12-10 coctticient ot, I-12 Wavetront, (47-3 Inpex 6 ner waset