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Physics 2nd edition

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James S. Walker
Publisher: Addison Wesley

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Table of Contents

  • Chapter 1: Introduction
    • 1.1: Physics and the Laws of Nature
    • 1.2: Units of Length, Mass, and Time (2)
    • 1.3: Dimensional Analysis (1)
    • 1.4: Significant Figures (6)
    • 1.5: Converting Units (12)
    • 1.6: Order-of-Magnitude (2)
    • 1.7: Problem Solving in Physics (5)

  • Chapter 2: Mechanics
    • 2.1: Position, Distance, and Displacement (5)
    • 2.2: Average Speed and Velocity (11)
    • 2.3: Instantaneous Velocity (1)
    • 2.4: Acceleration (8)
    • 2.5: Motion with Constant Acceleration (4)
    • 2.6: Applications of the Equations of Motion (10)
    • 2.7: Freely Falling Objects (24)

  • Chapter 3: Vector in Physics
    • 3.1: Scalars Versus Vectors
    • 3.2: The Componets of a Vector (8)
    • 3.3: Adding and Subtracting Vectors (5)
    • 3.4: Unit Vectors (5)
    • 3.5: Position, Displacement, Velocity, and Acceleration Vectors (7)
    • 3.6: Relative Motion (14)

  • Chapter 4: Two-Dimensional Kinematics
    • 4.1: Motion in Two Dimensions (4)
    • 4.2: Projectile Motion: Basic Equations
    • 4.3: Zero Launch Angle (9)
    • 4.4: General Launch Angle (9)
    • 4.5: Projectile Motion: Key Characteristics (24)

  • Chapter 5: Newton's Laws of Motion
    • 5.1: Force and Mass
    • 5.2: Newton's First Law of Motion
    • 5.3: Newton's Second Law of Motion (7)
    • 5.4: Newton's Third Law of Motion (4)
    • 5.5: The Vector Nature of Forces: Forces in Two Dimensions (6)
    • 5.6: Weight (5)
    • 5.7: Normal Forces (18)

  • Chapter 6: Applications of Newton's Law
    • 6.1: Frictional Forces (5)
    • 6.2: Strings and Springs (8)
    • 6.3: Translational Equilibrium (7)
    • 6.4: Connected Objects (4)
    • 6.5: Circular Motion (31)

  • Chapter 7: Work and Kinetic Energy
    • 7.1: Work Done by a Constant Force (8)
    • 7.2: Kinetic Energy and the Work-Energy Theorum (7)
    • 7.3: Work Done by a Variable Force (8)
    • 7.4: Power (23)

  • Chapter 8: Potential Energy and Conservative Forces
    • 8.1: Conservative and Nonconservative Forces (4)
    • 8.2: Potential Energy and the Work Done by Conservative Forces (4)
    • 8.3: Conservation of Mechanical Energy (8)
    • 8.4: Work Done by Nonconservative Forces (8)
    • 8.5: Potential Energy Curves and Equipotentials (24)

  • Chapter 9: Linear Momentum and Collisions
    • 9.1: Linear Momentum (5)
    • 9.2: Momentum and Newton's Second Law
    • 9.3: Impulse (5)
    • 9.4: The Conservation of Linear Momentum (5)
    • 9.5: Inelastic Collisions (6)
    • 9.6 :Elastic Collisions (5)
    • 9.7: Center of Mass (5)
    • 9.8: Systems with Changing Mass: Rocket Propulsion (18)

  • Chapter 10: Rotational Kinemativs and Energy
    • 10.1: Angular Position, Velocity, and Acceleration (5)
    • 10.2: Rotational Kinematics (8)
    • 10.3: Connections Between Linear and Rotational Quantities (9)
    • 10.4: Rolling Motion (4)
    • 10.5: Rotational Kinetic Energy and Moment of Inertia (6)
    • 10.6: Conservation of Energy (22)

  • Chapter 11: Rotational Dynamics and Static Equilibrium
    • 11.1: Torque (4)
    • 11.2: Torque and Angular Acceleration (7)
    • 11.3: Zero Torque and Static Equilibrium (11)
    • 11.4: Center of Mass and Balance (3)
    • 11.5: Dynamic Applications of Torque (5)
    • 11.6: Angular Momentum (6)
    • 11.7: Conservation of Angular Momentum (7)
    • 11.8: Rotational Work (12)
    • 11.9: The Vector Nature of Rotational Motion

  • Chapter 12: Gravity
    • 12.1: Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation (9)
    • 12.2: Gravitational Attraction of Spherical Bodies (7)
    • 12.3: Kepler's Laws of Orbital Motion (9)
    • 12.4: Gravitational Potential Energy (4)
    • 12.5: Energy Conservation (10)
    • 12.6: Tides (10)

  • Chapter 13: Oscillations About Equilibrium
    • 13.1: Periodic Motion (3)
    • 13.2: Simple Harmonic Motion (3)
    • 13.3: Connections Between Uniform Circular Motion and Simple Harmonic Motion (8)
    • 13.4: The Period of a Mass on a String (7)
    • 13.5: Energy Conservation In Oscillatory Motion (7)
    • 13.6: The Pendulum (21)
    • 13.7: Damped Oscillations
    • 13.8: Driven Oscillations and Resonances

  • Chapter 14: Waves and Sounds
    • 14.1: Types of Waves (4)
    • 14.2: Waves on a String (4)
    • 14.3: Harmonic Wave Functions (2)
    • 14.4: Sound Waves (3)
    • 14.5: Sound Intensity (6)
    • 14.6: The Doppler Effect (8)
    • 14.7: Superposition and Interference (6)
    • 14.8: Standing Waves (6)
    • 14.9: Beats (17)

  • Chapter 15: Fluids
    • 15.1: Density (3)
    • 15.2: Pressure (4)
    • 15.3: Static Equilibrium in Fluids: Pressure and Depth (9)
    • 15.4: Achimedes' Principle and Bouyancy (3)
    • 15.5: Applications of Archimedes' Principle (6)
    • 15.6: Fluid Flow and Continuity (5)
    • 15.7: Bernoulli's Equation (3)
    • 15.8: Applications and Bernoulli's Equation (3)
    • 15.9: Viscosity and Surface Tension (18)

  • Chapter 16: Temperature and Heat
    • 16.1: Temperature and the Zeroth Law of Thermodynamics
    • 16.2: Temperature Scales (4)
    • 16.3: Thermal Expansion (6)
    • 16.4: Heat and Mechanical Work (3)
    • 16.5: Specific Heats (7)
    • 16.6: Conduction, Convection, and Radiation (23)

  • Chapter 17: Phase and Phase Changes
    • 17.1: Ideal Gases (10)
    • 17.2: Kinetic Theory (6)
    • 17.3: Solids and Elastic Deformation (7)
    • 17.4: Phase Equilibrium and Evaporation (6)
    • 17.5: Latent Heats (6)
    • 17.6: Phase Changes and Energy Conservation (11)

  • Chapter 18: The Laws of Thermodynamics
    • 18.1: The Zeroth Law of Thermodynamics
    • 18.2: The First Law of Thermodynamics (7)
    • 18.3: Thermal Processes (13)
    • 18.4: Specific Heats for Ideal Gases: Constant Pressure, Constant Volume (6)
    • 18.5: The Second Law of Thermodynamics
    • 18.6: Heat Engines and the Carnot Cycle (9)
    • 18.7: Refrigerators, Air Conditioners, and Heat Pumps (4)
    • 18.8: Entropy (17)
    • 18.9: Order, Disorder, and Entropy
    • 18.10: The Third Law of Thermodynamics

  • Chapter 19: Electric Charges, Forces, and Fields
    • 19.1: Electric Charge (4)
    • 19.2: Insulators and Conductors
    • 19.3: Coulomb's Law (15)
    • 19.4: The Electric Field (7)
    • 19.5: Electric Field Lines (3)
    • 19.6: Shielding and Charging by Induction
    • 19.7: Electric Flux and Gauss's Law (17)

  • Chapter 20: Electric Potential Energy and Electric Potential
    • 20.1: Electric Potential Energy and Electric Potential (10)
    • 20.2: Energy Conservation (2)
    • 20.3: The Electric Potential of Point Charges (8)
    • 20.4: Equipotential Surfaces and the Electric Field (1)
    • 20.5: Capacitors and Dielectrics (8)
    • 20.6: Electrical Energy Storage (22)

  • Chapter 21: Electric Current and Direct-Current Circuits
    • 21.1: Electric Current (2)
    • 21.2: Resistance and Ohm's Law (6)
    • 21.3: Energy and Power in Electric Circuits (3)
    • 21.4: Resistors in Series and Parallel (13)
    • 21.5: Kirchhoff's Rules (4)
    • 21.6: Circuits Containing Capacitors (5)
    • 21.7: RC Circuits (20)
    • 21.8: Ammeters and Voltmeters

  • Chapter 22: Magnetism
    • 22.1: The Magnetic Field
    • 22.2: The Magnetic Force on Moving Charges (8)
    • 22.3: The Motion of Charges Particles in a Magnetic Field (6)
    • 22.4: The Force Extended on a Current-Carrying Wire (5)
    • 22.5: Loops of Current and Magnetic Torque (3)
    • 22.6: Electric Current, Magnetic Fields, and Ampere's Law (5)
    • 22.7: Current Loops and Solenoids (23)
    • 22.8: Magnetism in Matter

  • Chapter 23: Magnetic Flux
    • 23.1: Induced Electromotive Force
    • 23.2: Magnetic Flux (4)
    • 23.3: Faraday's Law of Induction (3)
    • 23.4: Lenz's Law (6)
    • 23.5: Mechanical Work and Electrical Energy (5)
    • 23.6: Generators and Motors (3)
    • 23.7: Inductance (4)
    • 23.8: RL Circuits (3)
    • 23.9: Energy Stored in a Magnetic Field (5)
    • 23.10: Transformers (15)

  • Chapter 24: Alternating-Current Circuits
    • 24.1: Alternating Voltages and Currents (2)
    • 24.2: Capacitors in an AC Circuit (7)
    • 24.3: RC Circuits (4)
    • 24.4: Inductors in AC Circuits (7)
    • 24.5: RLC Circuits (9)
    • 24.6: Resonance in Electrical Circuits (20)

  • Chapter 25: Electromagnetic Waves
    • 25.1: The Production of Electromagnetic Waves (3)
    • 25.2: The Propagation of Electromagnetic Waves (10)
    • 25.3: The Electromagnetic Spectrum (5)
    • 25.4: Energy and Momentum in Electromagnetic Waves (16)
    • 25.5: Polarization (24)

  • Chapter 26: Geometrical Optics
    • 26.1: The Reflection of Light (3)
    • 26.2: Forming Images with a Plane Mirror (5)
    • 26.3: Spherical Mirrors (2)
    • 26.4: Ray Tracing and Mirror Equation (10)
    • 26.5: The Refraction of Light (14)
    • 26.6: Ray Tracing for Lenses
    • 26.7: The Thin-Lens Equation (9)
    • 26.8: Dispersion and the Rainbow (17)

  • Chapter 27: Optical Instruments
    • 27.1: The Human Eye and the Camera (5)
    • 27.2: Lenses in Combination and Corrective Optics (21)
    • 27.3: The Magnifying Glass (6)
    • 27.4: The Compound Microscope (6)
    • 27.5: Telescopes (18)
    • 27.6: Lens Aberrations

  • Chapter 28: Physical Optics: Interference and Diffraction
    • 28.1: Superposition and Interference (6)
    • 28.2: Young's Two-Slit Experiment (9)
    • 28.3: Interference in Reflected Waves (6)
    • 28.4: Diffraction (7)
    • 28.5: Resolution (5)
    • 28.6: Diffraction Gratings (17)

  • Chapter 29: Relativity
    • 29.1: The Postulates of Special Relativity
    • 29.2: The Relativity of Time and Time Dilation (9)
    • 29.3: The Relativity of Length and Length Contraction (7)
    • 29.4: The Relativistic Addition of Velocities (6)
    • 29.5: Relativistic Momentum and Mass (4)
    • 29.6: Relativistic Energy and E = mc2 (11)
    • 29.7: The Relativistic Universe
    • 29.8: General Relativity (15)

  • Chapter 30: Quantum Physics
    • 30.1: Blackbody Radiation and Planck's Hypothesis of Quantized Energy (3)
    • 30.2: Photons and the Photoelectric Effect (13)
    • 30.3: The Mass and Momentum of a Photon (6)
    • 30.4: Photon Scattering and the Compton Effect (5)
    • 30.5: The de Broglie Hypothesis and Wave-Particle Duality (5)
    • 30.6: The Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle (20)
    • 30.7: Quantum Tunneling

  • Chapter 31: Atomic Physics
    • 31.1: Early Models of the Atom (2)
    • 31.2: The Spectrum of Atomic Hydrogen (4)
    • 31.3: Bohr's Model of the Hydrogen Atom (13)
    • 31.4: de Broglie Waves and the Bohr Model (2)
    • 31.5: The Quantum Mechanical Hydrogen Atom (5)
    • 31.6: Multielectron Atoms and the Periodic Table (1)
    • 31.7: Atomic Radiation (16)

  • Chapter 32: Nuclear Physics and Nuclear Radiation
    • 32.1: The Constituents and Structure Nuclei (5)
    • 32.2: Radioactivity (5)
    • 32.3: Half-Life and Radioactive Decay (9)
    • 32.4: Nuclear Binding Energy (3)
    • 32.5: Nuclear Fission (3)
    • 32.6: Nuclear Fusion (2)
    • 32.7: Practical Applications of Nuclear Physics (20)
    • 32.8: Elementary Particles
    • 32.9: Unified Forces and Cosmology

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CQ
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Group Quantity Questions
Chapter 1: Introduction
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Chapter 2: Mechanics
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Chapter 3: Vector in Physics
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Chapter 4: Two-Dimensional Kinematics
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Chapter 5: Newton's Laws of Motion
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Chapter 6: Applications of Newton's Law
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Chapter 7: Work and Kinetic Energy
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Chapter 8: Potential Energy and Conservative Forces
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Chapter 9: Linear Momentum and Collisions
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Chapter 10: Rotational Kinemativs and Energy
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Chapter 11: Rotational Dynamics and Static Equilibrium
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Chapter 12: Gravity
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Chapter 13: Oscillations About Equilibrium
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Chapter 14: Waves and Sounds
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Chapter 15: Fluids
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Chapter 16: Temperature and Heat
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Chapter 17: Phase and Phase Changes
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Chapter 18: The Laws of Thermodynamics
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Chapter 19: Electric Charges, Forces, and Fields
CQ 5 11 12 14 25 28
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Chapter 20: Electric Potential Energy and Electric Potential
CQ 6 02 12 13 16 20 26
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Chapter 21: Electric Current and Direct-Current Circuits
CQ 8 08 10 16 18 26 32 36 42
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Chapter 22: Magnetism
CQ 6 02 06 12 18 20 22
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Chapter 23: Magnetic Flux
CQ 5 04 06 10 16 20
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Chapter 24: Alternating-Current Circuits
CQ 6 002 004 010 018 024 026
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Chapter 25: Electromagnetic Waves
CQ 6 002 004 008 010 014 016
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Chapter 26: Geometrical Optics
CQ 6 006 016 018 020 024 030
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Chapter 27: Optical Instruments
CQ 6 006 008 012 016 018 020
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Chapter 28: Physical Optics: Interference and Diffraction
CQ 5 006 012 014 016 018
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Chapter 29: Relativity
CQ 4 004 010 012 016
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Chapter 30: Quantum Physics
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Chapter 31: Atomic Physics
CQ 6 008 016 018 020 024 028
P 43 002 004 005 006 008 010 011 012 013 014 015 016 018 019 020 022 025 026 027 031 032 034 035 036 038 039 040 050 051 053 054 055 056 058 059 060 061 062 063 065 066 067 069
Chapter 32: Nuclear Physics and Nuclear Radiation
CQ 6 002 006 016 018 020 024
P 47 004 006 007 008 012 015 017 018 019 020 023 024 026 027 028 029 030 032 034 035 038 040 042 044 046 048 050 052 054 055 056 057 060 061 062 063 065 066 067 069 070 071 074 075 076 077 078
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