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Using analogies to explain electrical relationships
Using analogies to explain electrical relationships

... We have used this tabulated comparative approach in several instructional contexts, and have found the least successful way for students to learn these ideas is by presenting these complete tables in an early formal lecture, although students are often happiest with such lectures. Rather, we suggest ...
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... • Newton spent many years discovering the law of gravity. • According to this law everything pulls everything else to itself with a force called gravity. How strong that force is depends on how heavy the things are and how close together. • So even two apples pull toward each other. But, the force i ...
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deduction of the gravity law and quantum mechanical model of

... the space, but the most not on the circles, and not uniformly) the same inertia. Looking for explanation appears as imperative. Galilei and its followers regard that transmission of the inertia principle to the planets were just enough explanation, and ignored Kepler’s discovery. In these times Kepl ...
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Gravitational Lensing Abstract

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LECTURE 1: Email: “He who

... Thus, the motions of freely falling12 particles with respect to a uniformly accelerated frame are indistinguishable from the motions of freely falling particles in a corresponding gravitational field. This is called the weak equivalence principle. We could brush the problem aside by including ẍ in ...
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... force on the skydiver is decreasing. This means that the acceleration of the skydiver is decreasing. Eventually the magnitude of air resistance becomes great enough that it equals the magnitude of the force of gravity (Figure 3(c)). At this moment, the skydiver is moving at constant speed. The maxim ...
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... • Center of Gravity: A stone resting on the ground is acted upon by gravity. In fact, every atom within the rock is attracted to the earth. The sum of all these forces is the thing that we call weight. Wouldn’t it be a real pain to have to add up every single vector for every single atom in an objec ...
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What are Forces?

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... What is the Law of Conservation of Momentum? • When object collide the momentum of one object is transferred to the other object. • View this video to see a demonstration of conservation of momentum. • Notice that the soccer ball has greater momentum since it has a larger mass. Its momentum is tran ...
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Abstract.
Abstract.

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Equivalence principle

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