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  • Ie Physics Menu

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    Mrsriyansyah
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    This document provides an overview and table of contents for an internet-based physics curriculum intended for independent study without a traditional science lab. It consists of over 100 experiments organized into topics of motion, light, astronomy, mechanics, thermodynamics, waves, and engineering. The curriculum is designed to allow selective use of content and experiments based on interests and needs, with each experiment attempting to teach relevant vocabulary, ideas, and history through easily collectable materials and computer-based activities. Safety precautions are noted for experiments involving potential risks.

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    This document provides an overview and table of contents for an internet-based physics curriculum intended for independent study without a traditional science lab. It consists of over 100 experiments organized into topics of motion, light, astronomy, mechanics, thermodynamics, waves, and engineering. The curriculum is designed to allow selective use of content and experiments based on interests and needs, with each experiment attempting to teach relevant vocabulary, ideas, and history through easily collectable materials and computer-based activities. Safety precautions are noted for experiments involving potential risks.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    15 views3 pages

    Ie Physics Menu

    Uploaded by

    Mrsriyansyah
    This document provides an overview and table of contents for an internet-based physics curriculum intended for independent study without a traditional science lab. It consists of over 100 experiments organized into topics of motion, light, astronomy, mechanics, thermodynamics, waves, and engineering. The curriculum is designed to allow selective use of content and experiments based on interests and needs, with each experiment attempting to teach relevant vocabulary, ideas, and history through easily collectable materials and computer-based activities. Safety precautions are noted for experiments involving potential risks.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 3

    3/7/2017 iePhysicsMenu

    iePhysics
    Scienceinstructionforindependentstudywithoutawellequippedschoolsciencelaboratory.Read
    moreaboutieScience.


    Introduction

    Todaymostscientistsworkinteams.Buttherehavealwaysbeenscientistswho,foravarietyofreasons,
    workedalone.Likewisetherearemanyreasonswhylearningscienceaspartofateamissuperiorto
    learningalone.Butoccasionallytheadvantagesofworkingwithothersisnotpossibleorpractical.The
    followingisaguidetoassistanyonewhowantstolearnphysicsdespitethehandicapofisolation.

    Tolearnphysicsalonewilloccasionallyinvolvesomerisks,althoughprobablylessthanlearningother
    sciencesinisolation.Thestudent(andparentsofminors)mustdecideifthebenefitsjustifytherisksof
    workingalone.Ifatanypointeithernoworinthefutureyouareunwillingtoaccepttherisks,DO
    NOTPROCEEDwiththeexperiment.

    Thecontentispresentedinlinearprogressionwithvocabulary,ideas,skills,andunderstandingbuiltfrom
    oneexperimenttothenext.Howeverthisformatallowsanyonetoselectivelyusepartsfittingtheir
    interestsorneed.Ifselectedcontentseemsconfusing,itmighthelptoreviewanypreviouslyskipped
    content.Eachexperimentattemptstoembedrelevantvocabulary,ideas,andhistory.Itisintendedthat
    anyreasonablybrightandcapablepersoninterestedinthetopic,competentintheEnglishlanguage,and
    havingavailableacomputer(andsometimesaprinter)shouldbeabletosuccessfullyperformeach
    experimentwitheasilycollectablematerials.Butifanydifficultyisencountered,pleasesenda
    descriptionofthedifficultytotheauthorviathelinkatthefootofeverypage.(anotetostudents)

    internetbasedexperimentalPhysics
    TableofContents
    (corrections,expansions,andrevisionscontinue)

    forward LightandElectromagnetism
    Motion ExperimentIV1:VirtualImage
    ExperimentI1:Realchange? ExperimentIV2:Refraction
    WhyLearnScience ExperimentIV3:CurvedMirrors&Lenses
    WritingFormalReports ExperimentIV4:Color
    Summary&PracticeofFundamentalSkills Summary&Practice:Light
    helpyourunderstanding1 ExperimentIV5:EnergyWaves&Polarity
    ExperimentI2:FreeFall ExperimentIV6:ElectricCharge
    Graphs:ReadingtheLines ExperimentIV7:Coulomb
    ExperimentI3:AccelerationDueto ExperimentIV8:It'stheVolts
    Gravity ExperimentIV9:Current
    SignificantFigures:ImperfectMeasurements ExperimentIV10:MagneticFields
    Summary&PracticeofKinematics ExperimentIV11:Induction
    helpyourunderstanding2 ExperimentIV12:Broadcasting
    ExperimentI4:Newton'sLaws ExperimentIV13:ParadoxofSpecial
    Summary&PracticeofDynamics Relativity
    Anotherusefulmathtool:VectorAnalysis ExperimentIV14:GeneralRelativity&Frame
    forceanalysis:components,parallel... Dragging
    helpyourunderstanding3
    moreanalysis:projectile,circular,harmonic AtomicPhysics
    helpyourunderstanding4
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    AstronomyandtheScientificProcess ExperimentV1:AncientFoundations:
    ExperimentII1:SkyObservations Alchemy
    helpyourunderstanding5 ExperimentV2:Revolution:ArttoScience
    ExperimentII2:FirstExplanations ExperimentV3:ChallengeofRatios
    ExperimentII3:MeasuringtheEarth's ExperimentV4:ElectricalConnections
    Size ExperimentV5:RepetitiousPatterns
    ExperimentII4:DistancetotheMoon ExperimentV6:WeighingaSpark
    ExperimentII5:RemoteMeasurementof ExperimentV7:ElectronsfromBrightLight
    Piton ExperimentV8:Xrays,Radioactivity&
    helpyourunderstanding6 AtomicStructure
    ExperimentII6:DetermineEarth'sOrbit ExperimentV9:SpectraPatternsandBohr's
    ExperimentII7:PlotMar'sOrbit guess
    ExperimentII8:Comet'sOrbitUsing ExperimentV10:ThePrinceandMorphed
    Gravity Reality
    Summary&Practice:Astronomy ToChemistryExperimentsMenu
    ExperimentII9:AnalysisofStar
    Chemicals NuclearPhysics&ElementaryParticles
    ToRadiationExperimentsMenu
    ExperimentII10:CluesfromthePast
    ExperimentII11:Einstein'sGravity ExperimentVI1:ReverseofXRays?
    ExperimentVI2:RadiationSource
    ExperimentII12:DarkEnergy
    ExperimentII13:IntelligenceElsewhere? ExperimentVI3:WhatisRadiation?
    ExperimentII14:ProtectingEarth ExperimentVI4:ElementTransformations
    ExperimentII15:CosmicRays ExperimentVI5:ArtificialDecay
    ExperimentVI6:ElementaryParticles
    Mechanics ExperimentVI7:BindingEnergy
    ExperimentIII1:MassisConserved! ExperimentVI8:MissingEnergy
    ExperimentIII2:Motion(momenta)is ExperimentVI9:StandardModel
    Conserved ExperimentVI10:HighEnergyFrontier
    Summary&PracticeforMomenta
    ExperimentIII3:VectorsofMomenta SplashofEngineering
    ExperimentIII4:MoreConservation: ExperimentVII1:ModelingBeachErosion
    Energy ExperimentVII2:UnderstandingBoatWakes
    ExperimentVII3:TransportofBeachMaterial
    ExperimentIII5:PotentialEnergyNeeded
    Summary&Practice:Work,Power,Energy ExperimentVII4:OptimizingBoatDesign
    ExperimentIII6:Temperature
    ExperimentIII7:Calorimetry:Measuring
    HeatEnergy
    Summary&Practice:ThermalEnergy
    ExperimentIII8:BehaviorofGases
    Summary:HeatEngines&Entropy
    ExperimentIII9:Waves:SpeedofSound
    ExperimentIII10:WaterWaves:2D
    Summary&Practice:Waves
    ExperimentIII11:WaveApplications
    ExperimentIII12:GravityWaves?
    ExperimentIII13:MatteratExtreme
    Conditions
    ExperimentIII14:DarkMatter

    continuednextcolumn

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