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PhysicsIII–Thermodynamics,WavesandOptics Phys-UA95 Fall2016 Professor FrankA.Moscatelli Office:Meyer703 Email:[email protected] Telephone:212-998-7729 Officehours: M.1PM-3PM, Tu.Anytimebyappointment Wed.11AM–12noon TeachingAssistants MarcWilliamson,email:[email protected] XiaoyiXie,email:[email protected] TAofficehoursareusuallyimmediatelyafterrecitationsessionorbyappointment. Administration WilliamLePage Office:Meyer424 Email:[email protected] Telephone212-998-7704 MeetingTimes Lectures:M.W.9:30–10:45 Meyer122 Recitation002:Th.9:30–10:45 Meyer433 Recitation003:Tu.3:30–4:45 Meyer264 Recitation004:W.4:45–6:10 Meyer425B CourseText(s) UniversityPhysics,14theditionbyYoungandFreedman,PearsonAddisonWesley (2012).ThisisthesametextusedforPhysicsIandIIsoyoualreadyhaveit.Wewill coverchapters14–20and32–36althoughnotinthatorder.Homeworkandexam questionswillbefrom,andatthelevelof,thisbook,respectively. UntitledWavesManuscriptbyDavidMorin.ThePDFversionisavailableat http://www.people.fas.harvard.edu/~djmorin/book.html.ScrolldowntoWaves. Thistreatmentisatahigherlevel,butisreadableforthoseinterested.Itisalsoa goodintroductiontothemethodsinsubsequentphysicscoursessuchasClassical andQuantumWaves,PHYS105. TheFeynmanLecturesinPhysics.Alsoavailableat http://www.feynmanlectures.info/. Thisclassictexthasanexcellenttreatmentof thermalandstatisticalphysics. PreandCorequisites PhysicsI&IIwithagradeofCorbetterorpermissionofthedepartment.Calculus III (V63.0123) or Intensive Calculus II (V63.0222) can be taken concurrently with thiscourse.Wewillusesomebasiclinearalgebrathatwewilllearnasareviewor new material. Physics majors must also register for Intermediate Experimental Physics I (V85.0096). This is a separate course with a one hour fifteen minute lectureandanafternoonlab. NYUClasses Allcourseannouncements,homework,solutions,examdateswillonthecourse websitethroughNYUClasses. Homework ProblemsetswillbeassignedweeklyandpostedonNYUClasses.Theyaredueon Fridaysat5:00PMinaboxinthePhysicsOffice,Meyer424.Theywillbegradedand returnedinclassatasubsequenttime.SolutionswillbepostedonNYUClasses.To getfullcredit,thecorrectanswermustbegivenalongwithallworkshown.Graders willawardpartialcredit,butdoingsoismoredifficultifyourworkissloppyand/or poorlyorganizedonthepage.Neatness,althoughnotawardedperse,workstoyour advantage.Incalculatingyourhomeworkaverage,wewilldropyourlowestgrade. Recitation Recitationisanintegral,essentialpartofthecourse.Problemsolvingtechniques arehonedbyrepeatedpracticeeitheraloneoringroups.Recitationattendanceisas expectedasitisforlecture.Infact,yourparticipationinrecitationispartofyour overallgrade.ItisyourresponsibilitytocontactyourTAifyoucannotmakea sectionandarrangetoattendanotheroneforthatweek. Exams Therewillbetwoin-classmidterms(WednesdayOct.5andWednesdayNov.16)as wellasafinalexam.ThefinalisscheduledforMonday19Decemberat8:00– 9:50AMinournormallecturehall,Meyer122.Ifyouknowyouwillmissanexamit isessentialthatyounotifymeasearlyaspossible. GradingBreakdown Homework 25% Recitation 10% Midterms(both) 40% Final 25% Collaborationandpermittedaids Physicsisoftenacollaborativeendeavor.Youareencouragedtoworkwithyour classmatesonhomeworkassignments,butyoumustproduceyourownwork.You mayworkthroughaproblemtogetherontheblackboardthentranscribeand condensetheargumentsonyourindividualassignments.Youmaynotcopydirectly fromoneassignmenttoanother.Youmayexplaintoaclassmatehowyousolveda problem.Youmaynotgiveaclassmateacopyofyourhomeworktoconsult.List yourcollaboratorsoneachproblemset. Onhomework,youmayofcourseuseanyorourtextbooksandlecturenotes.You maynotusesolutionsetsproducedforothercoursesorpreviousyearsofthis course(e.g.thatyoumightfindonlineorbegivenbyafriend).Ifyouuseany resourcesotherthanthecoursetexts,courselecturenotes,orcoursesectionnotes, listthemonyourproblemset. Unlesswetellyouspecificallyotherwise,youmaynotuseanyaid(books,notes, calculators,etc.)onanyquizorexam.Ifyouhaveanyquestionaboutwhatis permitted,pleaseconsultthecoursestaff. YouarealsoremindedoftheUniversitypolicyonacademichonestydescribedinthe Handbook.InstancesofcheatingwillbereferredtotheDirectorofUndergraduate Studieswithaminimumoutcomeofafailinggradeinthecourse. Scheduleoflecturetopics(approximate) Reading Other Temperature&heat 17.0-17.5 Phasechanges&thermaltransport 17.6-17.7 Equationsofstate&theidealgaslaw 18.0-18.3 Feynman39 Gasvelocitydistribution&heatcapacities 18.4-18.6 Feynman39 Firstlaw&work,thermodynamicpaths 19.0-19.4 Feynman44-1 Adiabaticprocesses,specificheatratio 19.5-19.8 Feynman44-2 Heatengines:cyclicprocesses&efficiency 20.0-20.6 Feynman44-3,4 Entropyandthesecondlawofthermodynamics 20.7-20.8 Feynman44-5,6 Boltzmannlaw&Equipartitiontheoremrevisited LinearAlgebraReview,midtermreview MidtermExam1Wednesday5October Introtowaves,reviewofSHM 14.1–15.3Morin1 Coupledoscillators Morin2 Translationalinvariance,thewaveequation Morin2 Mechanicalwaves:dynamics 15.4-15.8 Morin4 Harmonicanalysis:Fourierseries Morin3.1 Sound:pressurewaves;standingwaves 16.0-16.5 Morin5 Sound:interference;Dopplereffect 16.6-16.9 Light:EMwaves,polarization 32.0-32.5 Morin8 Light:Reflection&refraction 33.0-33.4 MidtermExam2Wednesday16November. Geometricoptics:sphericalmirrors 34.0-34.2 Geometricoptics:thinlenses Opticaldevices:eye,telescopeµscope Interference:2-slit&filminterference Fresnel&Fraunhofer:1-slitdiffraction Multiple-slitdiffraction&gratings X-rays,holography&resolvingpower Final19December. 34.3-34.4 34.5-34.8 35.0-35.4 Morin9 36.0-36.3 Morin9 36.4-36.5 Morin9 36.6-36.8 NB:DuetomissingtwoMondays,oneonLabordayandoneonOctober10(fall recess,akaColumbusDay),NYUhascreateda"legislativeday"onTuesday, December13:classeswillmeetaccordingtoaMondayscheduleonthat day.Wewill,therefore,havethreeclassesthatweek.M,TuandWed,Dec.12,13, 14.ThesewillbeourfinalclassesbeforetheFinalExamonDec19.