Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang [email protected] haimin.

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Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang [email protected] http://solar.njit.edu/ ~haimin
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Transcript of Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang [email protected] haimin.

Page 1: Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang haimin@flare.njit.edu haimin.

Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics

Prof. Haimin Wang

[email protected]

http://solar.njit.edu/~haimin

Page 2: Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang haimin@flare.njit.edu haimin.

My Research:

Solar Physics

Instrumentation

Magnetic Fields and Solar Activity

Page 3: Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang haimin@flare.njit.edu haimin.

Week 1

Chapter 1 Sections 1–7– Measurement– International System of Units (SI System)– Conversion of Units– Length– Time– Mass

Page 4: Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang haimin@flare.njit.edu haimin.

MeasurementsUse laws of physics to describe many different physical

systems– Small set of simple laws

– Common language is mathematics

Test laws by experiments– Select smallest set of standards and derive other standards

– International Bureau of Weights and Measures (Paris), National Bureau of Standards, etc.

– Système Internationale (SI), International System of Units, metric system, or mksA system

Page 5: Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang haimin@flare.njit.edu haimin.

SI UnitsLength meter m

Mass kilogram kg

Time second s

Electric current ampere A

Thermodynamic temperature kelvin K

Luminous intensity candela cd

Amount of substance mole mol

Page 6: Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang haimin@flare.njit.edu haimin.

10x Prefix Symbol x=18 exa E 15 peta P 12 tera T 9 giga G GeV 6 mega M MeV 3 kilo k keV

2 hecto h 1 deca da

Prefixes for SI Units

Page 7: Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang haimin@flare.njit.edu haimin.

10x Prefix Symbol x = 1 deci d 2 centi c cm 3 milli m mm 6 micro µ µm 9 nano n Nm 12 pico p Pm

15 femto f fm 18 atto a

Prefixes for SI Units

Page 8: Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang haimin@flare.njit.edu haimin.

Example of LengthMeasurements Length (m)

Distance to 1st galaxies 2x1026

Distance to Nearest Star (Proxima Centauri)

4x1016

Distance to Pluto 6x1012

Radius of Earth 6x106

Height of Mt. Everest 9x103

Thickness of this page 1x10-4

Radius of hydrogen atom 5x10-11

Radius of a proton 1x10-15

Page 9: Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang haimin@flare.njit.edu haimin.

Time

1 second is the time taken by 9,192,631,770 oscillations of the light emitted by cesium-133 atom

Speed of light c=299,792,458 m/s

Page 10: Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang haimin@flare.njit.edu haimin.

Example of timeMeasurements Time (second)

Age of Universe 5x1017

Length of a year 3x107

Length of a day 9x104

Lifetime of muon 2x10-6

Page 11: Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang haimin@flare.njit.edu haimin.

Mass

Standard 1: a platinum-iridium cylinder in ParisStandard 2: Carbon-12 has 12 atomic mass units

(u). 1u=1.6605402x10-27 kg

Page 12: Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang haimin@flare.njit.edu haimin.

Example of massObjects Mass (kg)

Sun 2x1030

Moon 7x1022

Ocean Liner 7x107

Human Body 6x10

Speck of dust 7x10-10

Proton 2x10-27

Electron 9x10-31

Page 13: Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang haimin@flare.njit.edu haimin.

Units

Language is mathematicsEquationsDiagrams/visualizationQuantities have dimensionsResults have unitsConsistency

Page 14: Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang haimin@flare.njit.edu haimin.

PrecisionMeasurements

– Uncertainties• Absolute• Percent

– Calculation• Result can not be better than data• Use scientific notation to show significant figures

– Examples• 3.14 + 0.5 = 3.6• 123,400,000 = 1.234 x 108

• 0.003 = 3 x 10-3

Page 15: Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang haimin@flare.njit.edu haimin.

Sample Problem 1-4, p6

Page 16: Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang haimin@flare.njit.edu haimin.

Chapter 3: VectorsVectors and ScalarsAdding Vectors GeometricallyComponents of VectorsUnit VectorsAdding Vectors by ComponentsVectors and the Laws of PhysicsMultiplying Vectors

– Scalar Product– Vector or Cross Product

Page 17: Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang haimin@flare.njit.edu haimin.

Vectors and Scalars

Displacement Path independence

Page 18: Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang haimin@flare.njit.edu haimin.

Laws of Vector Addition

Page 19: Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang haimin@flare.njit.edu haimin.

Components of Vectors

Page 20: Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang haimin@flare.njit.edu haimin.

Unit Vectors and Coordinate Systems

Page 21: Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang haimin@flare.njit.edu haimin.

Vector Multiplication

Scalar product Vector/cross product

Page 22: Physics 111, Fall 2005 Classical Mechanics Prof. Haimin Wang haimin@flare.njit.edu haimin.

Sample Problem 3-4