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UMD PHYS 122 - Syllabus

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Phys 122-MWF S.M. BHAGAT Fall 2008 Bldg 082, Rm 2331 (Off.) Rm 2221 (Lab) Tel: 301-405-6144 (VM) 301-405-6159 (Lab) Title: Fundamentals of Physics II Lecture MWF 1:00 PM, Phys 1410 0101 M 3 Phys 1219 0102 Tu 9 Phys 1219 0103 Tu 11 EGR 3102 0104 Tu 1 Phys 4208 0107 Th 1 Phys 0405 Textbook: Serway/Faughn College Physics 7th Edition Thomson Brooks/Cole Introduction Welcome to Phys 122. Most of you have recently “endured” the first semester of a course on trying to understand the fundamental properties of the observable part of our universe by using the methods of Physics. As always, the attempt is to develop the simplest and most economical description. Consequently, the results are SIMPLE but not necessarily easy to comprehend. By and large, Phys 121 dealt with natural phenomena pertaining to motion of particles and rigid bodies supplemented by a brief discussion of Thermodynamics and with linear harmonic (mechanical) oscillations. The ensuing set of studies will focus on waves: “A Sound and Light Show.” We interact with our surroundings using our ears and eyes. Surely, you would agree that it would be fruitful to understand the agencies which mediate these interactions. Hopefully, at the end of this two semester experience we will develop a good feel for the two essential ingredients of our observable universe – Matter and Radiation. Math Background As in Phys 121 we will not use calculus. However, algebra and trigonometry are used throughout. Also, do review the essentials of vector algebra. If you need help, please get it as soon as possible. As described below, I am always available. Never hesitate to let me know if you are experiencing difficulties.Textbook/Additional Material (~150 pages) The Textbook has too much material. However, in spite of exploring several alternatives, I have yet to find a book which focuses only on our requirement. Consequently, we will stray from the book fairly often. I shall make it a point to place notes online to supplement the text. Nearly 150 pages will be made available. Also, if you miss a class, I invite you to borrow my class notes. IT IS CRUCIAL TO REMEMBER THAT THE EXAMS ARE BASED ON LECTURE CONTENT SO IF YOU DO NOT STUDY THE ADDITIONAL MATERIAL YOU WILL BE AT A SERIOUS DISADVANTAGE. [I am also giving you a copy of the notes from Phys121] Test Questions/ Review About two weeks prior to every exam, a set of test questions will be posted online. The idea is that you should have enough time to formulate your answers and I will discuss the same in a review session which is typically scheduled for the evening of Tuesday prior to the “hourly”. The review for the final exam will be scheduled later. Homework Weekly homework problems are listed on the attached schedule. Do them. Although we will not collect and grade your homework, there will be several quizzes using homework problems directly. Also, the hourly examinations will have somewhat similar problems. The bottom line is: if you cannot do the homework, you cannot expect a good grade. Solutions Solutions will be posted each week in glass cases outside the lecture halls as well as online at… And, if permitted, in the Engineering Library in the Math Bldg. Tests a) There will be three (3) examinations, each lasting a full period. Dates are in the attached schedule. b) Ten (10) 10-minute quizzes during class (Q on schedule) c) Avoid make-ups/No make-ups will be given for Quizzes. d) The final exam is scheduled for Thurs. Dec. 16, 2008 from 1:30-3:30 PM You cannot pass the course without taking the final.Laboratory The experiments in the laboratory are an integral part of this course. Ten (10) experiments are scheduled. All must be done. You cannot pass this course unless you do every experiment, and submit a report. Grading Your grade is figured out as follows: Best 8 of 10 Quizzes 100 Lab Reports 100 Best 2 of 3 “hourlies” 200 Final Exam 200 *Discussion (Bonus) 50≤ *Note: You earn 50 points if you have 5 visits prior to every exam and you have a perfect score on every exam (100+100+100+200)/10! Extra Help a) The instructor is available for discussion at all times. I am usually in my office (Z-2331) or laboratory (Z-2221) from about 9:30 AM to about 6:00 PM, Monday through Friday. Feel free to walk in. If you desire an especially extended visit, call 56144 or 56159 to ensure that I have a time slot free. If you have any difficulty at all, never hesitate to drop by. Also I keep a record of your visits. You can earn up to 50 points (or 10 percent of your earned grade points) by showing up with questions*. You may call me at home (301-345-5308) but no later than 10 PM. b) T.A.’s will post their office hours c) Slawsky Clinic is an excellent (free) tutoring service. It is staffed by very dedicated physicists who can help improve your problem solving skills. Do take advantage of this highly acclaimed feature of the physics department.Date Subject/Chapter Problems Sept wk1 W3 Review/Waves(13) Diagnostec,13-38,41,46,48 F5 Waves(13) 13--48,51,53,60,64,65 wk2 M8 Sound(14) 14--6,7,12,17 W10 Sound(14) 14--19,21,27,30 F12(Q) Sound(14) 14--39,46,49,53 wk3 M15 Coulomb E (15) 15--3,6,13,15 W17 Coulomb E (15) 15--19,23,25,27 F19(Q) Coulomb E /Gauss' Law(15) 15--28,33,36,38 wk4 M22 Gauss' Law(15) 15--40,43,45,50,57 W24 El. Energy(16) 16--3,9,11,15 F26(Q) El. Energy(16) 16--19,27,31,37 Sept/Oct wk5 M29 Capacitance(16) 16--44,50,54,57 W1 Current(17) 17--1,5,15,19 F3 Exam І wk6 M6 Current(17) 17--21,29,33,39,45 W8 DC Circuit(18) 17--52, 18--1,5,7,9 F10(Q) DC Circuit(18) 18--13,21,33.40 wk7 M13 B -field(19) 19--2,9,13,21 W15 B -field(19) 19--23,25,29,33 F17(Q) B -field(19) 19--3,741,49,56 wk8 M20 Induction(20) 20--7,10,17,21 W22 Induction(20) 20--25,30,33,39 F24(Q) Non-Coulomb E (20) 20--45,46,49,51 wk9 M27 Non-Coulomb E (20) 20--33,39,45,46 W29 AC Circuits 20--49,51/21--3,7 F31(Q) AC Circuits 21--11,15,19,21 Nov wk10 M3 Maxwell's Eq'ns 21--23,31,34,42 W5 Maxwell's Eq'ns 21--44,47,48,49 F7 Exam ll wk11 M10 Em Waves 21--50,52,54,62 W12 Geom opt. 22--2,5,6,9 F14(Q) Geom opt. 22--17,19,24,32wk12 M17 Mirrors 22--37,38,41/23--3 W19 Mirrors 23--5,9,11,13 F21(Q) Lenses 23--15,19,23,25 wk13 M24 Lenses 23--27,31,35 W26 Wave Optics


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UMD PHYS 122 - Syllabus

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Quiz 1

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Quiz 4

Quiz 4

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Quiz 4

Quiz 4

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Exam 2

Exam 2

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Exam 1

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Quiz 2

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Quiz 6

Quiz 6

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Object

Object

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Exam 1

Exam 1

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Exam 1

Exam 1

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Exam II

Exam II

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Exam III

Exam III

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Exam 1

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Devices

Devices

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Exam 2

Exam 2

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Exam I

Exam I

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Exam 1

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Exam 1

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Light

Light

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Exam I

Exam I

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SOUND

SOUND

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Charge

Charge

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Exam I

Exam I

7 pages

Exam II

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12 pages

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