GSU-TM-Introductory Physics II (1112)

by Taha Mzoughi

Publisher
Georgia State University
Subjects
Physics
Licence
CC BY-NC-SA, as LibreTexts states it. Non-commercial use only.
Who can read
Tweens profiles and older, judged from its title and subjects

Contents

LibreTexts writes equations in TeX, and here they show as TeX; the PDF has them typeset.

  1. Front Matter
  2. TitlePage
  3. InfoPage
  4. Table of Contents
  5. Introductory Physics II Book
  6. Licensing
  7. Libre Texts
  8. Licensing
  9. TitlePage
  10. 1: Introduction to Physics and Measurements
  11. 1.1: The Scientific Method and Physics
  12. 1.2: Thinking Like a Scientist
  13. 1.3: Measurements Uncertainty and Significant Figures
  14. 1.4: Units and Standards
  15. 1.5: Unit Conversion
  16. 1.6: Dimensional Analysis
  17. 1.7: How to Solve Problems in this Course
  18. 1.E: Practice
  19. 2: Math Review
  20. 2.1: Introduction
  21. 2.2: Geometrical Shapes
  22. 2.3: Triangles
  23. 2.4: The Rectangular Coordinate Systems and Graphs
  24. 2.5: Finding Angle Measurements
  25. 2.6: Parallel and Perpendicular Lines
  26. 2.7: Solving Linear Equations and Inequalities
  27. 2.7.1: Solving Linera Equations
  28. 2.7.2: Solving Inequalities
  29. 2.7.3: Solving Quadratic Equations
  30. 2.7.4: Solving a System of Linear Equations
  31. 2.7.5: Solving a System of Linear Equations with Cramer's Rule
  32. 2.8: Functions
  33. 2.8.1: Basic Functions
  34. 2.8.2: Trigonometric Functions
  35. 2.8.3: Exponential_and_Logarithmic_Functions
  36. 2.8.4: Properties_of_Logarithms
  37. 2.8.5: Exponential and Logarithmic Models
  38. 2.9: Vectors
  39. 2.9.1: Review of Trigonometry
  40. 2.9.2: Right Angle Triangle Trigonometry
  41. 2.9.3: Scalars and Vectors
  42. 2.9.4: Coordinate Systems and Components of a Vector
  43. 2.9.5: Algebra of Vectors
  44. 2.9.6: Products of Vectors
  45. 2.9.7: Further Topics
  46. 2.9.E: Practice
  47. 2.10: Vectors
  48. 3: Electric Charge and Electric Field
  49. 3.1: Introduction
  50. 3.2: Static Electricity and Charge - Conservation of Charge
  51. 3.3: Conductors and Insulators
  52. 3.4: Coulomb's Law
  53. 3.5: Electric Field- Concept of a Field Revisited
  54. 3.6: Electric Field Lines
  55. 3.7: Electric Forces in Biology
  56. 3.8: Conductors and Electric Fields in Static Equilibrium
  57. 3.9: Applications of Electrostatics
  58. 3.10: Practice
  59. 4: Electric Potential Energy, Electrical Potential or Voltage, and Capacitance
  60. 4.1: Introduction to Electric Potential and Electric Energy
  61. 4.2: Electric Potential Energy and Electrical Potential Difference
  62. 4.3: Electric Potential in a Uniform Electric Field
  63. 4.4: Electric Potential and Potential Difference
  64. 4.5: Electrical Potential Due to a Point Charge
  65. 4.6: Equipotential Lines
  66. 4.7: Capacitors and Dielectrics
  67. 4.8: Capacitors in Series and Parallel
  68. 4.9: Energy Stored in Capacitors
  69. 4.E: Exercises
  70. 5: Electric Current, Resistance, and Ohm's Law
  71. 5.1: Introduction
  72. 5.2: Current
  73. 5.3: Electrical Current
  74. 5.4: Model of Conduction in Metals
  75. 5.5: Resistance and Resistivity
  76. 5.6: Resistivity and Resistance
  77. 5.7: Ohm's Law
  78. 5.8: Electric Power and Energy
  79. 5.9: Electric Hazards and the Human Body
  80. 5.10: Nerve Conduction–Electrocardiograms
  81. 5.11: Superconductors
  82. 5.12: Practice
  83. 5.A: Current and Resistance (Answers)
  84. 5.E: Heat and Heat Transfer Methods (Exercise)
  85. 5.S: Summary
  86. 6: Resistive Networks
  87. 6.1: Electromotive Force
  88. 6.2: Resistors in Series and Parallel
  89. 6.3: Kirchhoff's Rules
  90. 6.4: Household Wiring and Electrical Safety
  91. 6.5: Electrical Measuring Instruments
  92. 6.6: RC Circuits
  93. 6.7: Circuits, Bioelectricity, and DC Instruments
  94. 6.7.1: Prelude to Circuits and DC Instruments
  95. 6.7.2: Resistors in Series and Parallel
  96. 6.7.3: Electromotive Force - Terminal Voltage
  97. 6.7.4: Kirchhoff’s Rules
  98. 6.7.5: DC Voltmeters and Ammeters
  99. 6.7.6: Null Measurements
  100. 6.7.7: DC Circuits Containing Resistors and Capacitors
  101. 6.7.E: Circuits and DC Instruments (Exercise)
  102. 6.8: Alternating Current versus Direct Current
  103. 6.9: Practice
  104. 6.S: Summary
  105. 7: Magnetism
  106. 7.1: Introduction
  107. 7.2: Magnets
  108. 7.3: Ferromagnets and Electromagnets
  109. 7.4: Magnetic Fields and Magnetic Field Lines
  110. 7.5: Magnetic Field Strength- Force on a Moving Charge in a Magnetic Field
  111. 7.6: Force on a Moving Charge in a Magnetic Field- Examples and Applications
  112. 7.7: The Hall Effect
  113. 7.8: Magnetic Force on a Current-Carrying Conductor
  114. 7.9: Torque on a Current Loop - Motors and Meters
  115. 7.10: Magnetic Fields Produced by Currents- Ampere’s Law
  116. 7.11: Magnetic Force between Two Parallel Conductors
  117. 7.12: More Applications of Magnetism
  118. 7.E: Magnetism (Exercises)
  119. 8: Electromagnetic Induction, AC Circuits, and Electrical Technologies
  120. 8.1: Prelude to Electromagnetic Induction, AC Circuits and Electrical Technologies
  121. 8.2: RL Circuits
  122. 8.3: Reactance, Inductive and Capacitive
  123. 8.4: RLC Series AC Circuits
  124. 8.5: Induced Emf and Magnetic Flux
  125. 8.6: Faraday’s Law of Induction- Lenz’s Law
  126. 8.7: Motional Emf
  127. 8.8: Eddy Currents and Magnetic Damping
  128. 8.9: Electric Generators
  129. 8.10: Back Emf
  130. 8.11: Transformers
  131. 8.12: Electrical Safety - Systems and Devices
  132. 8.13: Inductance
  133. 8.E: Electromagnetic Induction, AC Circuits, and Electrical Technologies (Exercise)
  134. 9: Electromagnetic Waves
  135. 9.1: Prelude to Electromagnetic Waves
  136. 9.2: Maxwell’s Equations and Electromagnetic Waves
  137. 9.3: Plane Electromagnetic Waves
  138. 9.4: Polarization
  139. 9.5: Energy Carried by Electromagnetic Waves
  140. 9.6: Momentum and Radiation Pressure
  141. 9.7: The Electromagnetic Spectrum
  142. 9.A: Electromagnetic Waves (Answer)
  143. 9.E: Electromagnetic Waves (Exercises)
  144. 9.S: Electromagnetic Waves (Summary)
  145. 10: Geometrical Optics
  146. 10.1: Prelude to The Nature of Light
  147. 10.2: Prelude to Geometric Optics and Image Formation
  148. 10.3: The Propagation of Light
  149. 10.4: The Law of Reflection
  150. 10.5: Refraction
  151. 10.6: Total Internal Reflection
  152. 10.7: Dispersion
  153. 10.8: Huygens’s Principle
  154. 10.9: Images Formed by Plane Mirrors
  155. 10.10: Spherical Mirrors
  156. 10.11: Images Formed by Refraction
  157. 10.12: Thin Lenses
  158. 10.13: The Simple Magnifier
  159. 10.14: The Camera
  160. 10.15: Microscopes and Telescopes
  161. 10.16: The Eye
  162. 10.17: A_Vision
  163. 10.18: Processing_Visual_Information
  164. 10.19: Chemistry_of_Vision
  165. 10.20: Vision_-_Anatomy_of_the_Eye
  166. 10.21: Vision_-_Transduction_of_Light
  167. 10.22: Visual_Processing
  168. 10.23: Eye_and_Ear_Basic_Concepts
  169. 10.24: Vision
  170. 10.25: Physics_of_the_Eye
  171. 10.26: Vision_Correction
  172. 10.27: Color_and_Color_Vision
  173. 10.28: The_Human_Eye
  174. 10.29: Photoreceptors/Vision_and_Light
  175. 10.A: The Nature of Light (Answers)
  176. 1.A: Geometric Optics and Image Formation (Answers)
  177. 10.E: The Nature of Light (Exercises)
  178. 1.E: Geometric Optics and Image Formation (Exercises)
  179. 10.S: The Nature of Light (Summary)
  180. 1.S: Geometric Optics and Image Formation (Summary)
  181. 11: Physical Optics
  182. 11.1: Introduction to Interference
  183. 11.2: Wave Interference
  184. 11.3: The Wave Aspect of Light- Interference
  185. 11.4: Polarization
  186. 11.5: Young's Double-Slit Interference
  187. 11.6: Mathematics of Interference
  188. 11.7: Single-Slit Diffraction
  189. 11.8: Double-Slit Diffraction
  190. 11.9: Multiple-Slit Interference
  191. 11.10: Diffraction Gratings
  192. 11.11: Huygens's Principle - Diffraction
  193. 11.12: Circular Apertures and Resolution
  194. 11.13: Interference in Thin Films
  195. 11.14: Thin Film Interference
  196. 11.15: X-Ray Diffraction
  197. 11.16: Holography
  198. 11.17: The Michelson Interferometer
  199. 11.18: Interference (Answers)
  200. 11.18.A: Diffraction (Answers)
  201. 11.E: Interference (Exercises)
  202. 1.E: Diffraction (Exercises)
  203. 11.S: Interference (Summary)
  204. 1.S: Diffraction (Summary)
  205. 12: Nuclear Physics
  206. 12.1: Introduction to Nuclear Physics
  207. 12.2: Properties of Nuclei
  208. 12.3: Nuclear Binding Energy
  209. 12.4: Radioactive Decay
  210. 12.5: Nuclear Reactions
  211. 12.6: Fission
  212. 12.7: Nuclear Fusion
  213. 12.8: Medical Applications and Biological Effects of Nuclear Radiation
  214. 12.A: Nuclear Physics (Answers)
  215. 12.E: Nuclear Physics (Exercises)
  216. 12.S: Nuclear Physics (Summary)
  217. Back Matter
  218. 14: Appendix A- Units
  219. 13.1: Appendix B- Conversion Factors
  220. 13.1: Appendix C- Fundamental Constants
  221. 13.1: Appendix D- Periodic Table of the Elements
  222. 13.1: Appendix E - Half-Lives for Several Isotopes
  223. 13.1: Appendix F- Mathematical Formulas
  224. 13.1: Appendix G- The Greek Alphabet
  225. 13.1: Appendix H- Astronomical Data
  226. 13.B: Appendix I- Some Equations and Constants
  227. 13.1: Appendix J- Physics Formulas (Wevers)
  228. 1.1: Mechanics
  229. 1.2: Electricity and Magnetism
  230. 1.3: Relativity
  231. 1.4: Oscillations
  232. 1.5: Waves
  233. 1.6: Optics
  234. 1.7: Statistical Physics
  235. 1.8: Thermodynamics
  236. 1.9: Transport Phenomena
  237. 1.10: Quantum Physics
  238. 1.11: Plasma physics
  239. 1.12: Solid State Physics
  240. 1.13: Theory of Groups
  241. 1.14: Nuclear Physics
  242. 1.15: Quantum Field Theory and Particle Physics
  243. 1.16: Astrophysics
  244. 1.17: Physical Constants, Units, Del Operator
  245. 1.17.1: Physical Constants
  246. 1.17.2: Prefixes for Powers of 10
  247. 1.17.3: SI Units
  248. 1.17.4: The Del-operator
  249. Index
  250. Glossary
  251. 13.1: Detailed Licensing
  252. Detailed Licensing