Wright State University Lake Campus/2017-1/Phy1120/log

• attend

Monday 9 January 2017

• I need to fix error in schedule. We decided to have exams on Monday, and also to meet in one long segment MW starting at 10 AM.

• Assignment:

1. [[../|Click here to go up one level]] and click the three integers ### to get into your private miraheze account. You will be refused until you log in with your wsul### username and your password. Log in and click main page.'
2. Add your user name to Wright State University Lake Campus/2017-1/Phy1060. Do this by replacing _username by your username. )
3. Open your private wiki account wsul### and click edit. You will see instructions enclosed in the "hide" tags: <!-- hidden text-->
   1. replace xxx by your Wikiversity username. This creates a link back to your Wikiversity page
   2. Fill in PHY1120 as instructed when y
4. Create a word document called Enrollment and put it in your dropbox. For now, it should contain only your wsul### (046-056). Also place your noun### password so you won't forget it.
5. Paste this into your Wikiversity user account

[[Wright State University Lake Campus/2017-1/Phy1120]] - links to roster, with all important links at the top.

16:23, 11 January 2017 (UTC) all presentS

16:10, 23 January 2017 (UTC)

• Got up to How things work college course/Waves (Physics Classroom)
• Project idea at this site. WARNING: Dropbox checks for plagiarism. BTW, this is why we can reduce the cost of higher education by organizing all these individual efforts into a common platform using private wikis.
• don't forget that w:Wikimedia Commons supports movies

https://www.khanacademy.org/science/physics/light-waves/interference-of-light-waves/v/constructive-and-destructive-interference

8 February 2017 (UTC)

w/o crind

• $P.E.=q\mathrm{\Delta }V$, where E electric field is and ΔV is voltage
• $\mathrm{\Delta }V=Ed\cos \theta =Ed$ if d and E are parallel. Here d is displacement.

The above formula fails if E is not constant, but over a small distance it does work. Replace Δ by d and use calculus. For a distance, r, from a point charge or a spherically charged sphere:

• $|dV/dr|=|E|$ (I used absolute value signs...don't worry about minus signs because they are too complicated to keep track of)

• You might choose to not learn Special:Permalink/1378605 because it is not likely to be on an MCAT. (It teaches vector algebra)

• Project ideas:

1. Neatly solve problems that were not well solved in the answer key
2. Pose and solve problems in the book that look appropriate
3. Explain something for students. (???)

20 February 2017 (UTC) Is the osmotic force a "pseudo-force"?

Template:Quote box The answer is yes and no. Wikipedia does not include osmotic forces in its article on pseudoforces. But search the word pseud in this excerpt] from the Google books search engine. The quote to the right is a good explanation.