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PHYSICS 1-3 The texts for this course are: 1. H. D. Young & R. A. Freedman, UNIVERSITY PHYSICS 10TH ed. 1999. 2. H. D. Young & R. A. Freedman, MODERN PHYSICS 11TH ed. 2003. 3. French, A.P. VIBRATIONS AND WAVES 1971. 4. Bekefi & Barrett, ELECTROMAGNETIC VIBRATIONS, WAVES AND RADIATION 1977. 5. Asimov, I. Atom: JOURNEY ACROSS THE SUBATOMIC COSMOS 1991. 6. JUST SIX NUMBERS, Martin Rees, 2000. 7. ? THE ASCENT OF SCIENCE OUP 2000. 1 Opening remarks: Welcome Introductory class business: Dr. BILL MILLS IS • • • • The husband of one. The father of 16 (including in-laws). The grandfather of 8 so far. A Christian Priest, Ecumenist, Theologian & Apologist. A Physicist, and an International Attorney. • Committed to responsible epistemology. • A positivist* 2 I am not Inerrant, infallible, nor immune from mere Scribner error. 3 IN OPPOSITION OR IN HARMONY? “Religion and science are opposed…but only in the same sense as that in which my thumb and forefinger are opposed- and between the two, one can grasp everything.” Sir William Bragg 4 “Who can learn anything new and not find it a shock?” John Wheeler It is helpful to regularly review even our most fundamental understandings in light of our most recent discoveries. Religion and Science: Two Sides Of One Coin Warm summer evenings in Greece in the 4th century B.C. Democritus¹: 460-370 B.C. “Atomic system” wandering lights in the night sky, (GK. “planetes”, “wanderers”). Stationary grains of sand on the sea shore, (“atomos”, “atoms” meaning “indivisible” or “unbreakable). Aristotle: 384-322 B.C. The father of science. Knowing the physical world inexorable leads to knowing the existence of God & His qualities. (“physika”, “physics”, Gk. “of nature”, “to bring forth”). Four elements, each with their unique place & duty in the universe² Everything held in it’s place, whether fixed or in motion, by eternal natural laws, ordained by God. 6 DARK MATTER & ENERGY OR SPIRITUAL MATTER & ENERGY? • Whatever one calls it, we now know that @ 96% of the “Stuff”, mass¹ in the universe is not visible to us. We only see the gravitational effects of 23%. • Whatever one calls it, we now know that 73% is energy¹ in the universe that is not visible to us. We know that it is there because at scales larger than galaxies it overcomes Gravity². • It really is meaningless to try to distinguish between physical & spiritual matter & energy. It is a distinction without a difference. This makes them the same⁴. It does not make either of them unreal. 7 Religion and Science: Two Sides Of One Coin A warm summer evening in Woolsthorpe, Lincolnshire, England, 1665. Isaac Newton Jr. (1642 1727, noticed an apple fall from a tree. At arms length the apple appeared about as big as the moon appeared that evening¹. Newton wondered why the moon was not also falling². His discoveries changed the world in many ways! His discovery of the Gravitational Force ended the age of materialism³ & randomness. There was more than “atoms and the void.” God did not need myriad angels to push the moon & planets around⁴. Similar natural laws might govern everything, including mankind⁵. Religion and Science: Two Sides Of One Coin 1. Peter Abelard: 1079-1142 Si et non. The nature of Canon, (Authority¹) & it’s limits. 2. William of Occam²: 1285-1349 Occam's two edged Razor, (scalpel) : Canon + reason. 3. Galileo: 1564-1642 & Isaac Newton : (1642 -1727) Canon + reason + Observation & experimentation. 4. Robert Boyle, 1627-1691: Experimental epistemology. 5. John Locke: 1632-1704: Philosophical epistemology. 6. Immanuel Kant: 1724-1804: Pure reason. 9 Religion and Science: Two Sides Of One Coin 1. 57 centuries vs. 3 centuries. 2. Special & Natural revelation*. 3. An apparent conflict between them about “what and how” is resolved by Newton, (1642-1727) before it became popular: • The Principia: The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy, 1687: Discovering God’s Laws neither limits Him, nor eliminates Him, It gives us deep, profound insight into Him. 10 Religion and Science: Two Sides Of One Coin The division between physical objects & laws and spiritual objects & laws is a myth, unrecognized by God, & great scientists throughout history! Notice how often symbols of spiritual laws, i.e. “π”,(the compass) “²“, ”³”, “r²”, etc. appear alone, and in combination, within so many, so called “physical” laws, “discovered” millennia after the “spiritual” symbols and laws had been revealed! 11 Epistemology What is Knowable? • There are eternal, universal, unchanging, objective Truths¹, (Facts)! Everywhere! Always! • Three very different types of Truth (Facts): 1. Definitional: Bachelors are single because that is how we define the word. Everywhere! Always! 2. Logical/Mathematical: 2 + 2 = 4! Everywhere! Always! 3. Empirical/Existential: Water is H² O¹ & it’s triple point is 0° C at one atmosphere of pressure! Everywhere! Always! 12 Things aren't always what they seem: 1. What goes up must come down? 2. The Bigger they are, the harder & faster they fall? 3. Does the sun rise in the East & set in the West? 4. Is the chair you are sitting on solid & still? 5. Are you sitting on it at all? 6. Are your feet on the floor? 7. Is grass green? But there are eternal, universal, unchanging, objective Truths, (Facts)! Everywhere! Always! 13 Objective vs. subjective truth: Thinking, speaking & writing on this subject is often muddled and/or unreasonable. Truth is not subjective if it meets the criteria of slide # 11. Subjective truth arguments are often the victim of circular reasoning. If Relativists claim that all truth is subjective and therefore personal & relative, than this set, “all truth” includes their own claims of universal “subjective relativity” and the rest of humanity has no reason to give any heed to it. Their arguments concerning their universe being without objective truth says nothing at all about my universe! If they have an argument about my universe, (or our universe) that argument would need to be objectively true. If they can objectively know this, (Inductively reasoning from their subjectivity, first to mine, then to universal subjectivity) at least one truth is objectively 14 knowable and other truth may also be knowable. Objective vs. subjective truth: This would defeat their argument of universal subjectivity! This assertion is also demonstrably false! (see slide # 11) What I know & how sure I am that I know it is the object as well as the subject of epistemology. It is silly nonsense to dismiss as “subjective truth,” truth claims that one has not yet subjected to rigorous tests of epistemological responsibility: “Your belief that a man walked on the moon is only your subjective truth because I don’t know that it’s true? The Nazi holocaust was immoral is only your subjective truth because not everyone agrees?” The whole purpose of epistemology is to rigorously test and determine if one can know things and how certain one can be. To dismiss something as “subjective truth” is to beg the question and to deprive oneself of both the process & the product of knowing! This is surely one of the defining qualities 15 and one of the noblest attributes of humanity! Epistemology How can I know Truth? “Some ideas are so bad, they are not even wrong.” Enrico Fermi. “It is better to be wrong, than to be vague.” Freeman Dyson. 1. Sense & Non Sense¹: “Canoes, pancake covered dog houses, and ice cream that doesn’t have legs.” 2. Dogmatism & sorcery: Repeating things authoritatively doesn’t make them true. 3. Magical/wishful thinking¹: Much of atheism and materialism is magical and\or wishful thinking. 4. If you call a dog’s tail his leg²… your thoughts and your words are muddled and wrong. • Falsifiability: The truth claims of Christianity ³are completely factual, testable, provable (Falsifiable). 16 Epistemology How can I know Truth? 1. Can I appeal to authority? Relying on a source that we trust is the oldest and still by far the most common way of knowing or making sure. 2. Can I reason through it? Does 2+2=4? 3. Can I observe it? 4. Can I experiment and test it? (Can I make certain it is true?) 5. Can I “feel it” or “know it in my heart”? 6. Can God tell me it is true? (Can He make me certain It is true?) 17 Epistemology How can I know Truth? Can God tell me it is true? Can I “feel it” or “know it in my heart”? Can I experiment and test it? (Can I make certain it is true?) Can I observe it? Can I reason through it? Does 2+2=4? Can I appeal to authority¹? 18 Epistemology How certain can I be? Degrees of Certainty: Faith, Emotion, & Evidence. 1. Probable cause¹: 2. Preponderance of the evidence²: 3. Clear & Convincing: 4. Beyond a Reasonable doubt: 5. Beyond any doubt: 6. No genuine question of fact exists (Judicial notice): Faith is not believing something or trusting some authority against common sense or without evidence or some degree of certainty. Faith is sticking to your evidence based convictions, even when you are emotionally tempted to19 Epistemology How certain can I be? “Any measurement that you make (decision that you come to) without knowledge of its uncertainty is completely meaningless.” “A measurement that doesn’t also indicate its degree of accuracy is meaningless.” “Knowing degrees of accuracy is critical to so many things in our lives.” Dr. Walter Lewin: FOR THE LOVE OF PHYSICS, 2011 pgs. x. ,8. (Parenthetical comment added.) 20 Epistemology How certain can I be? No genuine question of fact exists Beyond any doubt Beyond a Reasonable doubt Clear & Convincing Preponderance of the evidence Probable cause 21 SET THEORY • • • • Probabilities limited by the size of the set: Is the denominator of the probability of x > N? How long does each sample take? Replacement vs. Non-replacement in probability theory: Are the odds changing with each sample, (drawing from a hat) or are the odds staying the same, (flipping a coin)? 22 EPISTEMOLOGICAL SET THEORY WHAT IS KNOWABLE WHAT HUMANITY KNOWS WHAT I KNOW 23 EPISTEMOLOGICAL SET THEORY WHAT IS KNOWABLE WHAT HUMANITY KNOWS WHAT I KNOW 24 EPISTEMOLOGICAL SET THEORY WHAT I DON’T KNOW WHAT HUMANITY DOES NOT KNOW WHAT IS UNKOWABLE (TERMINAL COUNSELS) 25 EPISTEMOLOGICAL SET THEORY WHAT IS TRUE WHAT IS MOSTLY OR NEARLY TRUE WHAT I THINK IS TRUE WHAT IS MOSTLY OF NEARLY FALSE WHAT IS FALSE 26 THE EPISTEMOLOGICAL PYRAMID AUTHORITY EXTERNAL CONSISTENCY INTERNAL CONSISTENCY REASONABLENESS SENSE VS. NON-SENSE 27 EPISTEMOLOGICAL SETS AS A PARLOR GAME¹: Where did Bill get his education? His memories are accurate His memories were changed slightly* AUTHORITY AUTHORITY EXTERNAL CONSISTENCY INTERNAL CONSISTENCY REASONABLENE SS SENSE VS. NON-SENSE EXTERNAL CONSISTENCY INTERNAL CONSISTENCY He is from another planet AUTHORITY AUTHORITY EXTERNAL CONSISTENCY INTERNAL CONSISTENCY EXTERNAL CONSISTENCY REASONABLENESS INTERNAL CONSISTENCY REASONABLENESS SENSE VS. NONSENSE He was tutored by angles REASONABLENESS SENSE VS. NONSENSE SENSE VS. NONSENSE 28 ANOTHER EPISTEMOLOGICAL PYRAMID WHAT I KNOW IS TRUE WHAT I KNOW IS FALSE WHAT I THINK IS TRUE WHTAT I THINK IS FALSE WHAT I THINK IS KNOWABLE WHAT I THINK IS UNKNOWABLE 29 Can I reason through it? TRUTH • Deductive Reasoning: Large to small: • • Example: All Mammals are warm blooded. Humans are warm blooded, • therefore humans are mammals. • Inductive Reasoning: Small to large: • Example: . Humans are warm blooded. All Mammals are warm blooded, • therefore humans are mammals. • Sequential Reasoning: • Example: Smoke is seen after fire. I see smoke, therefore there has been fire. • If the premise is false, the sentence is non-sense, even if the conclusion happens to be true². ERROR Example: Many men are selfish. Bill is a man, therefore Bill is selfish. Example: I knew a kind Christian. Bill is a Christian, therefore Bill is kind. Post Hoc Reasoning¹: Example: I saw a black cat. Something bad happened, therefore seeing a black cat is bad luck. I went outside when it was cold. I got sick, therefore being outside in the cold causes 30 sickness. STATISTICAL SIGNIFICENCE • Small sample error: One type of error in inductive reasoning: “Crocodile Dundee” TV scene in NY motel: “Yep, that’s what I saw.” • Galileo's experiments: • The speed of light: How closely are we looking? • The spontaneous generation of flies: How closely controlled is our experiment? • Climate Change: How long will it take to know? 31 Relying on authority Almost everything we believe to be true, we learned from some “Authority”. Generally we believe because of authority. Most personal experience, (observation, reasoning & experimentation) confirms or disputes what we previously believed or doubted because of authority. The Real question isn’t “Have we faith in authority?” It is What or Which authority have we faith in, how much faith do we have in it, and how much additional research, reasoning and/or experimentation will we do to test or verify what “Authority” has said? 32 TOLSTOY & BACON “I know that most men, including those at ease with problems of the greatest complexity, can seldom accept even the simplest and most obvious truth, if it be such as would oblige them to admit the falsity of conclusions which they have delighted in explaining to colleagues, which they have proudly taught to others, and which have been woven, thread by thread into the fabric of our lives.” Tolstoy “The human understanding when it has once adopted an opinion…draws all things else to support and agree with it. And though there be a greater number and weight of instances to be found on the other side, yet these it either neglects or despises.” Bacon 33 Types & Tokens Type: A person or thing symbolizing or exemplifying the ideal or defining characteristics of something. Type: The ideal or defining characteristics of something. Token: One specific example. Token: One specific, distinct, physical, person or thing. A chair is one type of furniture. A table is another type of furniture. A stool is a type of chair. A recliner is another type of chair; perhaps the perfect, ideal, or complete “type” of chair. The chair you are sitting in is a token chair. The chair next to you may be a token of the exact same type. 34 INTRODUCTION Measurement Standards & degrees of uncertainty: VECTORS & SCALARS: A scalar has only magnitude and no direction. A vector is a physical quantity that requires the specification of both direction and magnitude. 35 Ordinal Set Theory Mohamed Ali and superlatives: Someone is always “The Greatest”. In any defined group or set, for every measureable quality, one member of that group is “most” or “best”. If qualities can be summed, someone is the overall “greatest.” Of all beings currently conscious, one of them is the greatest, (using the Laws, Constants, Forces, & Elements most effectively to bless & serve others). That being is God. For Christians that living being is Jesus Christ! Agnostics & Atheists have simply not been persuasively or 36 effectively introduced to Him, Yet! Epistemology How certain can I be? “Any measurement that you make (decision that you come to) without knowledge of its uncertainty is completely meaningless.” “A measurement that doesn’t also indicate its degree of accuracy is meaningless.” “Knowing degrees of accuracy is critical to so many things in our lives.” Dr. Walter Lewin: FOR THE LOVE OF PHYSICS, 2011 pgs. x. ,8. (Parenthetical comment added.) 37 ATOMIC THEORY If one enlarged the baseball until it was about the size of the earth, an average Carbon-12 atom in that baseball would be about the size of a baseball. If one enlarged the now baseball sized atom again, until it was about 2 miles, (3.5km.) in diameter, the nucleus would be the size of a golf ball in the center and the electrons would be grains of sand, two miles away with nothing, that we know of, except the forces, in between. ATOMS • Ordinary matter is made of atoms which are composed of electrons, protons, & neutrons. • The nucleus contains between 99.945-99.975 of the total mass of an atom. • Atoms have an atomic number, Z = element = protons in their nuclei. • N = neutrons in their nuclei. • Σ = The sum of N +Z = A = the mass number. There are several mass numbers of each element. These are called isotopes. ATOMS • Electrons almost balance out the protons to make atoms electrically neutral in charge. (Electrons appear to be without internal structure & are part of the Lepton family within the particle zoo.) • Most matter is slightly positively charged most of the time. That is why we can sit on a chair, can’t walk through walls & don’t fall through the floor & the earth. • Protons & neutrons each contain three quarks, (⁺⅔ + ⁺⅔ + ⁻⅓ = 1). • There are six kinds of quarks, two of which (up & down) make protons & neutrons. Uni-verse or Cosmos? • • • • • • Are There Universal Laws, (Equations)? Are There Universal Constants? Are There Universal Elements? Are There Universal Forces We do not live in an (exclusively) material world! We live in a Universe, with Eternal Laws, Constants, Elements, (materials) and Forces. • They are the Typical God: Eternal, unchanging, omniscient, omnipotent, & omnipresent! 41 There Are many Universal Laws, (Equations)! The Five Equations that changed the world are a few examples: 1. Gravity F = G x M₁ X M₂/d². Newton. 2. The 2nd Law of Thermodynamics: (Entropy) ΔS ˃ 0. Clausius or ΔS = ΔQ/t. 3. Hydrodynamics: Constant = P/ρ + gz + v²/2. Bernoulli*. 4. Electromagnetic induction¹: (EM) ΔX E = -∂B/∂T. Faraday-Maxwell. F = K x q₁ x q₂/d². Coulomb. 5. Matter is energy: 𝑬 = 𝑴𝑪². Einstein 42 There Are Universal Constants! • There are hundreds of precise Fundamental Constants in our universe. They must be EXACT: • Never more. Never less. • No where more. No where less. • Never different. No where different. • “Who can learn anything new and not find it a shock?” John Wheeler • It is helpful to regularly review even our most fundamental understandings in light of our most recent discoveries. 43 There Are Universal Constants! Just Six Numbers that control our universe! (Sir Martin Rees) 1. N = EM/G = @ 1x10³⁵: The strength of the electrical magnetic force that holds atoms in their places within molecules, divided by the gravitational force pulling them together, = 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000! 2. ε = 0.007*: Determines how firmly atomic nuclei bind together, how atoms are made, which atoms & how many of each atom are made, & it controls the sun’s power. 3. Ω = Σm\G = @ .3: The total amount of material in the universe, both what we can see, (stars, planets etc.) and the “spiritual” matter, (“Dark matter”) that we cannot see divided by the gravitational force . This balances the gravity, (G) and expansion 44 energy of the universe, (Λ) . There Are Universal Constants! Just Six Numbers that control our universe! (Sir Martin Rees) 4. Λ = @ 0.7: The expansion energy of the universe expressed in relationship to # 3¹. This results in a slow steady expansion of 70.4 +/- 1.4 kilometers per second per megaparsec. 5. Q = Σrme* /G: The gravitational force divided by the expansion energy of the universe, Λ : @ 1x10¯5 = 1/100,000. 6. D = 3. The number of dimensions in space-time. 45 There Are Universal Constants! Seven correlate to the Forces that control our universe. 7. Gravitational: G = 6.6725985 x 10¯¹¹m³kg¯¹s¯². 8. EM: Elementary Charge: ε = 1.6021773349 x 10¯¹⁹C. 1 eV = 1.6021892 x 10¯¹⁹ J & 1.7826759 x 10¯³⁶ kg. 9. Week: Ratio: mp/ mₑ = 1836.15152; E=MC² 10. Strong: Atomic mass unit: amu = 1.6605655 x 10¯²⁷kg. E=MC² Λ: = The expansion energy of the universe. This results in a slow steady expansion of 70.4 +/- 1.4 kilometers per second per megaparsec. 11.Fc = Equation. 12.(Agape) = Equation. 46 There Are Universal Constants! 13.Speed of Light: C = 2.99792458 x 10⁸ m s¯¹. 14.Plank’s: h = 6.626075540 x 10 ¯³⁴ Js, or J/Hz. The ratio of the smallest possible unit, (A quantum) of energy, to its frequency: E = hv. 15.Dirac’s ħ = h/2π = 1.0545887 x 10 ¯³⁴ Js. This derivative of Plank’s Constant is helpful in physics. 16.Plank’s Length: Lp = √(Għ/C³) = @ 10¯³⁵m. The distance at which quantum mechanics must compliment classical gravity. 17.Plank’s Time: Tp= √(Għ/C⁵) = @ 10¯⁴³s. How long it takes a photon to travel Plank’s Length. 47 There Are Universal Constants! 18.Plank’s : Mass: Mp = √(ħc/G) = @ 10¯⁸kg. The mass of a particle whose Compton wavelength is equal to Planks length. 19.Permittivity of vacuum: Eo = 8.85418782 x 10¯¹² c²/Jm. F = Q₁Q₂/r²4πεₒ. A ratio of electric displacement, used with insulators. 20.Permeability of vacuum: µₒ= 1/EoC² = 1.2566370614 x 10¯⁶ H/m = 4π x 10¯⁷ H m ¯¹. A ratio of magnetic flux. 21.Avogadro’s¹ NA = 6.022136736 x 10²³ mol¯¹. The number of atoms or molecules in one mole of substance. There Are Universal Constants! 22. Electron Mass at rest: mₑ = 9.109389754 x 10 ¯³¹ kg. 23.Proton Mass¹ at rest: mp = 1.6726485 x 10¯²⁷ kg. 24.Neutron Mass¹ at rest: mn = 1.6749286 x 10¯²⁷ kg. 25.Atomic mass Constant: mg = 1.6605402 x 10¯²⁷ kg. 26. Electron charge to mass ratio: ε/mₑ = 1.7588047 x 10¹¹ C/kg. 27.Bohr Radius: aₒ = 4πεₒh²/ mₑe² = 0.52917706 x 10¯¹⁰ m. A unit of length to measure atoms. 28. Faraday Constant: ₣ = Nₐε = 9.648530929 x 10⁴ C/mol. The electric charge carried by one mole of electrons. 49 There Are Universal Constants! 29.Coulomb Constant: C = k = 8.9875 x 10⁹ N x m²/C². 30.Fine-structure Constant: [μ₀c²/ 4π](e²ħc) = a¯' = 137.0360411. 31.Muon mass: m μ = 1.8825327 x 10¯²⁸ kg. 32.Ratio of muon mass to electron mass: 206.7686547. 33.Bohr magneton: μB = eħ/2mε = 9.274078 x 10¯²⁴ J/T. A unit for measuring very small magnetism. 34.Molar Gas Constant: R = 8.31451070 JK¯¹ mol¯¹. Relating to the relationship between temperature, pressure, and volume of a gas. There Are Universal Constants! 35.Boltzmann constant: kB = 1.38065812 x 10¯²³ j/k¯¹. The ratio of the gas constant to #20. 36. Gas Volume: Vm = 8.31441 J/mol K. 37. Nuclear magneton: μN = eħ/2mp = 5.0508248 x 10¯²⁷ J/T. Another unit for measuring very small magnetism. 38.Free electron g factor: gₑ = 2 x 1.0011596567. Relating to qualities of metals. 39. Classical electron radius: [μ₀c²/ 4π](e²/ mₑc²) = a³/ 4π R∞. 51 There Are Universal Constants! 40. Rydberg: R∞ = 1.0973731 x 10⁷m¯¹, = µₒ²me⁴c³/8h³. Related to the atomic spectra and the binding energy between an electron and a nucleon & related to other Constants. 41. Loschmidt: L = NA /Vm = 2.68676323 x 10²⁵m¯³. The number of particles per mm³ of an ideal gas at sea level. 42. Stefan-Boltzmann: σ = 5.6705119 x 10¯⁸ W m¯² K¯⁴. Related to the total amount of radiated heat energy excluding light. E = σT⁴. 43. Thomson cross section: (8/3)πrₑ² = σₑ = 0.665244833 x 10¯²⁸m². 44-227 for the 184 Elemental Constants, (Atomic weight & 52 number for the 92 natural elements) Etc. Ad infinitum. There Are Universal Elements! • There are 92 natural elements, distinct atoms, in our universe. They each have their own distinct atomic number and their own distinct atomic weight. • Never more. Never less. • No where more. No where less. • Never different. No where different. 53 There Are Universal Elements! • Paley¹ observed that if one discovered a watch among iron ore, correctly set & keeping proper time, one would know that a watchmaker had created it. (1802) • Now that we know how God made the elements, 90 of 92 forged in the furnace of giant stars, not only are the “creations” “Paley’s Watch”, but the ingredients used to build the “Watch” are also “Paley’s Watch”. • To discover something brilliantly, even exquisitely designed, creatively and skillfully constructed, currently operating with minutely tuned precision, and think it had no Creator, is as Schopenhauer observed, “Not merely mistaken, but stupid.” (1860) 54 A few useful equations: The famous mathematician Euler as asked by Catherine the Great to refute Diderot’s atheism. “Sir, (𝒂 + 𝒃ᴺ)/n = x. Hence God Exists. Reply.” The beauty and the Elegance of nature & truth as a argument for God’s existence is even more plainly seen in: E = MC², Libnez’s famous equation for Π: 𝟒 𝟏 𝟏 𝟏 𝟏 𝜫 = − + − + … Lp = √(Għ/C³) = @ 10¯³⁵m, 𝟏 𝟑 𝟓 𝟕 𝟗 per Plank’s Time: Tp= √(Għ/C⁵) = @ 10¯⁴³s. Etc. 55 There Are Universal Forces! The True meaning of Omnipotence: Beyond passive Laws that cannot be broken¹, there are powerful Laws, Forces, that literally, physically force their influence upon us! This is A fundamental misunderstanding of disobedience! We do not ever break God’s laws, we sometimes break ourselves against them! “Obedience” is from a Greek word, ”hpakono”² through Latin, (ob oedire “toward + hearing”) meaning “to listen”. 1. Gravitational: Newton: G.F. = G x M₁ X M₂ \d². 2. Electromagnetic ³: Faraday/Maxwell: EM= Δ x E = ∂B/∂T. 56 There Are Universal Forces! 3. WEAK: Einstein, Curies, et. al. : Δm = (mp + mn) – md. X C². 4. STRONG: Einstein, Oppenheimer, et. al. : ¹₁H + ¹₁H → ²₁H + °₁e + v. ¹₁H + ²₁H → ³₂He + ϒ. (followed by either) ¹₁H + ³₂He → ⁴₂He + °₁e + v x C², or ³₂He + ³₂He → ⁴₂He + ¹₁H + ¹₁H x C². 5. LAMBDA: Λ = @ 0.7: The expansion energy of the universe. This results in a slow steady expansion of 70.4 +/- 1.4 kilometers per second per megaparsec. 6. FEIGENBAUM’s Constant of Chaos: (Fc = Equation). 7. AGAPE (LOVE OF GOD-LIGHT OF CHRIST): (Equation). 57 Gravitational Force F = G x M₁ X M₂ \d². • God uses gravity to hold many things in the universe in their exact proper places, in a very complex interdependent dance. • Man uses gravity to hold satellites in orbit with great skill & exact calculations for a few years. To believe God did not place the earth and moon into a much more precise orbit for billions of years: Now that is an act of Blind faith*! • Where did Newton get this knowledge? According to his testimony, The Christian God revealed this to him! And a great deal more! Newton was perhaps the greatest scientist who ever lived. His Christian devotion is second to none. His discoveries changed the world. Shall we ignore other things he learned, and how he learned them? Is it better to have one article, or continuing access to the Internet? 58 Gravitational Force F = G x M₁ X M₂ \d². G = 6.6725985 x 10¯¹¹m³kg¯¹s¯². • Sometimes we rebel and disobey gravity, injuring or killing ourselves and/or others. • Sometimes our disobedience makes our burdens greater and our lives harder. • The ‘Thou Shalt not’s’ in scripture protect us from these errors¹. • The lever, pulley & Wheel-barrow are examples of simple obedience to God’s law of gravity that makes our lives easier². • Satellites are an example of a higher order of obedience to gravity, making possible many ‘miracles’ that seem magical to those who do not know these laws or refuse to obey them³. 59 Gravitational Force F = G x M₁ X M₂ \d². G = 6.6725985 x 10¯¹¹m³kg¯¹s¯². • Experiment between two people. Obtain mass * various distances. Calculate gravitational attraction. What is margin of uncertainty?. Might other massive objects or other forces be effecting this experiment? 60 UNIVERSAL LAW OF GRAVITATION: PLANETARY ORBITS F = G x M₁ X M₂ \d². G = 6.6725985 x 10¯¹¹m³kg¯¹s¯². ESCAPE VELOCITY: 𝑽ₑ = 𝟐𝑮𝑴ₑ/𝑹ₑ. 61 ENERGY: UNIVERSAL GRAVITATION & PLANETARY ORBITS Compare & contrast artificial satellites & natural planets & moons. EXTRA CREDIT: NEWTONS’ 3RD BODY EQUATONS: 62 UNITS & DIMENSIONS INTRODUCTION & OVERVIEW FUNDAMENTAL UNITS OF THE S.I. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. LENGTH = METER¹. MASS = KILOGRAMME². TIME = SECOND³. ELECTRIC CURRENT = AMPERE⁴. THERMODYNAMIC TEMPERATURE = °KELVIN⁵. AMOUNT OF SUBSTANCE = MOLE⁶. LUMINOUS INTENSITY = CANDELA⁷; cd. 63 UNITS & DIMENSIONS INTRODUCTION & OVERVIEW DERIVED UNITS OF THE S.I. 8. °Celsius¹. 9. 2D & 3D Angle: Radian; rad & Steradian; st. 10.Area & Volume: Metre squared; M² & cubed; M³. 11.Velocity: Metre/second; m/s⁻¹. 12.Acceleration: Metre/second²; m/s⁻². 13.Density: Kilogramme/metre³; kgm⁻³. 14.Mass rate of flow: Kilogramme/sec; kgs⁻¹. 15.Volume rate of flow: Cubic metre/sec; m³s⁻¹. 16.Moment of inertia: kg m². 17. Momentum & Angular: kg m s⁻¹ & kg m² s⁻¹ . 64 UNITS & DIMENSIONS INTRODUCTION & OVERVIEW DERIVED UNITS OF THE S.I. 18. Force: Newton; kg m s⁻². 19. Torque (Moment of Force): Newton Metre; NM. 20. Work (Energy Heat): Joule; 1J = 1NM = 1kg m²s⁻². 21. Power: Watt; 1w = 1J s⁻¹. 22.Frequency: Hertz; Hz= waves/s⁻¹. 23.Electric Charge: Coulomb; C = A s. 24.Pressure: Pascal; Pa = kg/m s² = N/m² = J/m³. 25. Pressure & Surface Tension: NM. 26. Luminous flux: Lumen; lm = cd sr. 27.Illumination: Lux; lx = lm m⁻². 65 UNITS & DIMENSIONS INTRODUCTION & OVERVIEW DERIVED UNITS OF THE S.I. 28.Electric potential difference: Volt; V = kg m²/s³ A = J/A s = J/C 29. Electric resistance: Ohm; Ω = kg m²/s³A² = V/A. 30.Electric conductance: Siemens; S = s³A²/kg m² = Ω⁻¹. 31.Electric capacitance: Farad; F = A₂s⁴/kg m² = A s/V = C/V. 32.Magnetic flux: Weber; Wb = kg m²/s²A V s. 33.Inductance: Henry; H = kg m²/s²A² = V s/A = Wb/A. 34.Magnetic flux density (magnetic induction) : Tesla; T = kg/s²A = V s/m². 66 UNITS & DIMENSIONS INTRODUCTION & OVERVIEW VARIATIONS OF THE S.I. 35. Energy: Erg; erg = g cm²/s² = 10⁻⁷ J. 36. Force: Dyne; dyn = g cm/s² = 10⁻⁵ N. 37. Viscosity: Poise; P = g/cm s = 10⁻¹ Pa s. 38. Kinetic¹ Viscosity: Stokes; St = cm²/s = 10⁻⁴m²/s. 39. Length: Micron; μ = 10⁻⁴ cm = 10⁻⁶m. 40. Length: Angstrom: Å = 10⁻⁸cm = 10⁻¹⁰m. 41. Volume: Liter; l = 10³ cm³ = 1 dm³ = 10⁻³ m³. 42. Mass: Tonne; t = 10⁶g = 10³kg. 43. Pressure: Bar; bar = 10⁶ dyn/cm² = 10⁵ Pa. 44. Concentration (Molarity): M = 10⁻³ mol/cm³ = mol/liter = mol/dm³. 67 MEASURING IN 3 DIMENSTIONS IN METERS: Distance from earth to most remote known quasar: 1 * 10²⁶. “ “ “ “ “ “ “ Galaxy: 4 * 10²⁵. “ “ “ “ nearest galaxy (m-31): 2 * 10²². “ “ “ to nearest star: 4 * 10¹⁶. One light-year: 9 * 10¹⁵. Our Solar System: 1 *10¹⁵. Mean orbital radius of the earth: 2 * 10¹¹. A view of our earth & moon: 1 *10¹⁰. Mean distance from earth to moon: 4 * 10⁸. Mean radius of the earth: 6 * 10⁶. 68 Typical altitude of orbiting satellite: 2 * 10⁵. MEASURING IN 3 DIMENSTIONS IN METERS: Length of a football field: A Human: Length of a housefly: Smallest dust particles: Most cells in most living organisms: Diameter of A water molecule: Diameter of A hydrogen atom: Diameter of an atomic nucleus: Diameter of An Electron & a proton: Diameter of SuperStrings: 9 * 10¹. 2 X .3 X .3. 5 * 10⁻³. 1 * 10⁻⁴. 1 * 10⁻⁵. 1 * 10⁻⁸. 1 * 10⁻¹⁰. 1 * 10⁻¹⁴. 1 * 10⁻¹⁵. 1 * 10⁻²⁰. 69 MEASURING IN THE 4TH DIMENSTION: THE STREAM OF TIME IN SECONDS: Lifetime of a proton: Age of the Observable Universe: Age of the earth: Age of the Pyramid of Cheops: U.S. Human Life Expectancy: Average age of a college student: One year: Length of a day: Interval between human heartbeats: Period of audible sound waves: 1 * 10³⁹. 5 * 10¹⁷. 1 * 10¹⁷. 1 * 10¹¹. 2 * 10⁹. 6 * 10⁸. 3 * 10⁷. 9 * 10⁴. 8 * 10⁻¹. 1 * 10⁻³. 70 MEASURING IN THE 4TH DIMENSTION: THE STREAM OF TIME IN SECONDS: Period of concert-A tuning fork: 2 * 10⁻³. Period of typical radio waves: 1 * 10⁻⁶. Lifetime of a Muon: 2 * 10⁻⁶. Period of vibration of an atom in a solid: 1 * 10⁻¹³. Period of visible light waves: 2 * 10⁻¹⁵. Duration of a nuclear collision: 1 * 10⁻²². Time for light to cross a proton: 3 * 10⁻²⁴. Lifetime of most unstable particle (1989): 1 *10⁻²³. Plank’s Epoch: 1 *10⁻⁴³. 71 MEASURING MASS IN KG: OUR OBSERVABLE UNIVERSE: OUR MILKYWAY GALAXCY: OUR SUN: EARTH: OUR MOON: AN AVERAGE SHARK: AN AVERAGE HUMAN: AN AVERAGE FROG: AN AVERAGE MOSQUITO: AN AVERAGE BACTERIUM: A HYDROGEN ATOM: AN ELECTRON: 1 * 10⁵². 7 * 10⁴¹. 2 * 10³⁰. 6 * 10²⁴. 7 * 10²². 1 * 10². 7 * 10¹. 1 * 10⁻¹. 1 * 10⁻⁵. 1 * 10⁻¹⁵. 1 * 10⁻²⁷. 1 * 10⁻³¹. 72 MEASURING ENERGY & POWER OUTPUT IN JOULES¹ & WATTS²: SUNLIGHT IN ONE YEAR: SUNLIGHT IN ONE YEAR: EARTH’S ROTATIONAL KINETIC ENERGY: EARTH’S DAILY INPUT OF SOLAR ENERGY: AN AVERAGE H BOMB 100% CONVERSION OF 1 GRAMOM MATTER 𝐄 = 𝐌𝐂² : WORLD’S CURRENT ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ONE BARREL OF OIL: ONE AVERAGE POWER PLANT: ONE MEDIUM PIZZA: ONE D CELL BATTERY: ONE MOSQUITO PUSHUP: FISSION OF ONE ATOM OF U-235: ONE PERSON: 10³⁴ J. 10²⁶ W. 10²⁹ J. 10²² J. 10¹⁷ J. 10¹⁴ J. 10¹³ W. 10¹⁰ J. 10⁹. W. 10⁷ J. 10⁴ J. 10⁻⁷ J. 10⁻¹¹ J. 10073W. LARGE NUMBERS & DIVERSE SCALES “We are each made up of between 10²⁸ and 10²⁹ atoms. This ‘human scale’ is, in a numerical sense, poised midway between the masses of atoms and stars. It would take roughly as many human bodies to make up the mass of the Sun as there are atoms in each of us. But our Sun is just an ordinary star in the galaxy that contains a hundred billion stars altogether. There are at least as many galaxies in our Observable Universe as there are stars in a galaxy. More than 10⁷⁸ atoms lie within range of our telescope.” There are @ 3 * 10²⁷ stars. 74 LARGE NUMBERS & DIVERSE SCALES “Living organisms are configured into layer upon layer of complex structure. Atoms are assembled into complex molecules; these react, via complex pathways in every cell, and indirectly lead to the entire interconnected structure that makes up a tree, an insect or a human. We straddle the cosmos and the microworld-intermediate in side between the Sun, at a billion metres in diameter, and a molecule at a billionth of a metre. 75 LARGE NUMBERS & DIVERSE SCALES It is actually no coincidence that nature attains its maximum complexity on this intermediate scale: Anything larger, if it were a habitable planet, would be vulnerable to breakage or crushing by gravity.” “ We are vulnerable to viruses a millionth of a metre in length, and the minute DNA doublehelix molecule encodes our total genetic heritage. And it‘s just as obvious that we depend on the Son for its power. 76 KINEMATICS: 1D MOTION. VELOCITY & ACCELERATION a = v - v₀ /t. v = v₀ + at 𝑿−𝑿𝒊 . 𝑻−𝑻𝒊 𝑽= Where v = constant velocity, X = position, T = time & i = initial or beginning. Δ = “the change in”. For non-uniform motion, (not constant velocity): Δ𝑿 𝑽= & Δ𝑿 = 𝑽 ∗ Δ𝑻. Δ𝑻 Δ𝑿 Δ𝑻 𝒅𝒙 . 𝒅𝒕 is also represented as In this case, this does not mean d * x or d * t. ≡ = is identical to. 77 WORK & KINETIC ENERGY 𝑾=𝑭∗𝒅 Work equals force times distance. 78 KINEMATICS¹: 1D MOTION. DISPLACEMENT & VELOCITY Work, W, by a constant force, F, is the product of the component of the force along the direction of displacement and the magnitude of the displacement: 𝑾 = 𝑭 𝒄𝒐𝒔 𝝷 𝒔. Free fall: 𝒙 = 𝒂𝒕2 . 𝟐 Where a = acceleration & t = time. Acceleration near the surface of the Earth, @ 45th parallel ≈ 9.80 m per s² = 9.8m/s². 79 CONSERVATION OF MECHANICAL ENERGY Kinetic is from a Greek word meaning movement. KE = Kinetic Energy: 𝑲𝑬 = ½𝒎𝒗². Where m = mass, & v = velocity. Kinematics, (motion) in 2, or 3 dimensions is simply a matter of adding additional vector variables. Because motion is often described through time a 4th dimension is unnecessary. Horizontal = X. Vertical = Y, Depth = Z. Time is always T. 80 NEWTON’S LAWS: GRAVITAION & WEIGHT, PROJECTILES 𝒘 = 𝒎𝒈 Where w = weight, m = mass & g = the acceleration due to gravity. 81 VECTORS, NEWTON’S LAWS OF MOTION FORCE, MASS & ACCELERATION NEWTON’S 1ST LAW: “An object at rest will remain at rest and an object in motion will continue in motion with a constant velocity.” (a constant speed in a straight line). When Σ𝑭 = 𝟎, 𝒕𝒉𝒆𝒏 𝒂 = 𝟎. Where, Σ = “the sum of”. F = Force. A = Acceleration. 82 NEWTON’S 2ND LAW: LINEAR MOMENTUM & IMPULSE ρ = 𝒎𝒗. Where the Greek letter ρ = momentum, m = mass & v = velocity. 83 CONSERVATION LAWS & POTENTIAL ENERGY Energy is always conserved, ergo one can say that when one picks up a massive object one has conserved the potential energy, PE of it falling back down. This is also gravitational potential energy: 𝑷𝑬 = 𝒎𝒈𝒚. Where m = mass, g = gravity & y = height. 84 NEWTON’S LAWS OF MOTION FORCE, MASS & ACCELERATION As a vector equation, Σ𝑭 = 𝒎𝒂. = Σ𝑭ₓ = 𝒎𝒂ₓ Σ𝑭y = 𝒎𝒂𝒚 Σ𝑭𝒛 = 𝒎𝒂𝒛 Σ𝑭𝒕 = 𝒎𝒂𝒕 The SI unit of force is the newton, which is the force that accelerates one kg. of mass one meter per second squared: 𝟏 𝑵 = 𝟏 𝒌𝒈 ∗ /s². 85 VECTORS, NEWTON’S LAWS OF MOTION FORCE, MASS & ACCELERATION THE CONCEPT OF FORCE: Galileo's discovery aboard ship. • “Who can learn anything new and not find it a shock?” John Wheeler • It is helpful to regularly review even our most fundamental understandings in light of our most recent discoveries. 86 VECTORS, NEWTON’S LAWS OF MOTION FORCE, MASS & ACCELERATION NEWTON’S 2ND LAW: “The acceleration of an object is directly proportional to the resultant force acting on it and inversely proportional to its mass. The direction of the acceleration is in the direction of the resultant force.” Σ𝑭 = 𝒎𝒂. Or 𝑭 = Δρ . Δ𝒕 Where, Σ = “the sum of”, F = Force, m = mass, A = Acceleration, Δ = the change in, ρ = momentum & t = time, 87 NEWTON’S 2ND LAW: MOMENTUM & CENTER OF MASS Center of mass is important because the net external force, Fₑ acting on a system equals the total mass of the system multiplied by the acceleration of the center of mass, maₒ: 𝑭ₑ = 𝒎𝒂ₒ. 88 VECTORS, NEWTON’S LAWS OF MOTION FORCE, MASS & ACCELERATION NEWTON’S 3RD LAW: “If two bodies exert forces on each other, the force exerted by body 2 on body 1 is equal in magnitude and opposite in direction to the force exerted by body 1 on body 2.” In other words: For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. 89 NEWTON’S LAWS: NORMAL FORCES & FRICTION ƒ𝘀 ≤ 𝞵𝘀𝚗. Where ƒ is friction, either static or kinetic (ƒk), 𝞵 is the coefficient of static friction, and n is the normal force. ƒk ≤ 𝞵k𝚗. 90 NEWTON’S LAWS: SPRING FORCES & TENSION For now, think of springs & tension as potential kinetic energy. 91 NEWTON’S 2ND LAW: COLLISIONS & KINETIC ENERGY An inelastic collision is one in which momentum is conserved but kinetic energy is not. An elastic collision is one in which both are conserved. They are exactly what they sound like. Energy is always conserved. When it is not in the equations, where does it go? 92 NEWTON’S 2ND LAW: MOMENTUM & COLLISIONS In a perfectly inelastic collision: 𝒎₁ 𝒗₁ +m₂ v₂ = (m₁ + m₂) Vf. v₁ = ⇨, v₂ = ⇦, Vf = the new direction both are now taking. 93 ROTATIONAL DYNAMICS 𝟏 𝒓𝒂𝒅 = 𝟑𝟔𝟎°/2π ≈57.3°. π Θ 𝒓𝒂𝒅 = °Θ 𝒅𝒆𝒈 . 𝟏𝟖𝟎 ω = (𝝷₂-𝝷₁) / (t₂ - t₁) = Δ𝝷/Δt. Where ω is angular velocity, 𝝷 is the angle measured in radians, t is time, Δ𝝷 is the angular displacement. Generally Δ refers to “change in”. Angular acceleration, α = (ω₂ - ω₁) /(t₂ - t₁) = Δω/Δt. 94 ANGULAR VELOCITY & UNIFORM CICULAR MOTION Imagine a satellite in a nearly circular orbit @ 160 km above the Earth. What is it’s minimum speed & how long would each orbit take? 𝒈= 𝒗2 . 𝒓 Where r is the radius of the orbit. 𝒗 = 𝒓𝒈. V= 7.9 km/s. 𝟐π𝒓 𝑻= = 𝟖𝟓 𝒎𝒊𝒏. 𝒗 Sputniks’s¹ orbits were not circular & lasted 96 min. Sputnik 10’s orbits in 1961² were within @ 1% (altitude 175km-247km.) & lasted 85 min. 42 s. 95 ND 2 NEWTON’S LAW: ANGULAR KINETICS, TORQUE, RIDGID BODIES & MOMENT OF INERTIA NEWTON’S 2ND LAW: “The acceleration of an object is directly proportional to the resultant force acting on it and inversely proportional to its mass. The direction of the acceleration is in the direction of the resultant force.” Σ𝑭 = 𝒎𝒂. Where, m = mass. 96 NEWTON’S 2ND LAW: MOMENT OF INERTIA & ANGULAR MOMENTUM 𝟏 𝒓𝒂𝒅 = 𝟑𝟔𝟎°/2π ≈57.3°. π Θ 𝒓𝒂𝒅 = °Θ 𝒅𝒆𝒈 . 𝟏𝟖𝟎 ω = (𝝷₂-𝝷₁) / (t₂ - t₁) = Δ𝝷/Δt. Where ω is angular velocity, 𝝷 is the angle measured in radians, t is time, Δ𝝷 is the angular displacement. Generally Δ refers to “change in”. Angular acceleration, α = (ω₂ - ω₁) /(t₂ - t₁) = Δω/Δt. 97 ANGULAR DYNAMICS: TRANSLATION & ROTATION 𝟏 𝒓𝒂𝒅 = 𝟑𝟔𝟎°/2π ≈57.3°. π Θ 𝒓𝒂𝒅 = °Θ 𝒅𝒆𝒈 . 𝟏𝟖𝟎 ω = (𝝷₂-𝝷₁) / (t₂ - t₁) = Δ𝝷/Δt. Where ω is angular velocity, 𝝷 is the angle measured in radians, t is time, Δ𝝷 is the angular displacement. Generally Δ refers to “change in”. Angular acceleration, α = (ω₂ - ω₁) /(t₂ - t₁) = Δω/Δt. 98 mechanics • Mechanics is concerned with the motion of material objects. • A baseball thrown at 60 MPH has a kinetic energy of @ 53 joules. • An average passenger car traveling at 60 MPH has a kinetic energy of 600,000 Joules. 99 LEVERS, STATICS & TORQUE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. LEVERS: PULLEYS: WHEEL & AXLE: INXLINWS PLANE: WEDGE: SCREW 100 LEVERS, STATICS & TORQUE The turning moment exerted by a tangential force acting at a distance from the axis of rotation. It is measured in newton-metres. 𝒕 = 𝒓𝑭𝒔𝒊𝒏Φ. Where t = torque & the directions r & f create angle Φ. 101 SOLID STATE Φ. • A subsection of atomic Φ, Solid state Φ addresses the electrical, magnetic, optical, & elastic properties of atoms and subatomic particles when in a solid or nearly solid condensed state. • Solids are either crystalline or amorphous. LIQUID STATE Φ. • The property of atoms and subatomic particles that allows translational motion & lack fixed position. These qualities are temperature & pressure dependent and relative to time. • The distinction between a liquid & a gas is not exact, but generally involves movement in the 3rd dimension at constant temperature. GASEOUS STATE Φ. • The property of atoms and subatomic particles that allows translational motion & lack fixed position. These qualities are temperature & pressure dependent and relative to time. • The distinction between a liquid & a gas is not exact, but generally involves movement in the 3rd dimension at constant temperature. • For purposes of the hydraulics & fluid dynamics of flight, atmosphere is a liquid & it’s density & temperature make dichotomous life & death differences. PLASMA STATE Φ. • The vast majority of matter in our universe is in an electronically balanced state of highly ionized gas called Plasma. This is the condition of stars. This is the typical condition of matter. • Why is their a tiny exception? • What is the result, consequence or purpose of this exception? ENERGY TRANSFORMATIONS: THE LAWS OF THERMODYNAMICS Benjamin Thompson’s Apple pies & Fahrenheit’s saltwater. 0⁰F, 0⁰C, 0⁰K (⁻273.15⁰C). The equation for the expansion of solids: Δ𝑳 = α𝑳0 Δ𝑻. Or 𝑳 − 𝑳₀ = αL₀(T-T₀). In 1900 Max Plank discovers that energy like matter comes in discreet indivisible units that he called quanta. First particles have wave-like qualities, now energy has particle like qualities! 106 ENERGY TRANSFORMATIONS: HEAT 1 food calorie = 4.186 J. 1 food calorie = 10³ cal. S.I. Specific heat is: 𝒄 = 𝑸 . 𝒎Δ𝑻 Inversely: 𝑸 = 𝒎𝒄Δ𝑻. 107 ENERGY TRANSFORMATIONS: THE LAWS OF THERMODYNAMICS 1. THE CONSERVATION OF ENERGY: THE TOTAL ENERGY OF A CLOSED SYSTEM REMAINS CONSTANT ALTHOUGH IT MAY BE TRANSFORMED FROM ONE FORM TO ANOTHER. The quantity Q-W = the change in the internal energy of the system. Δ𝑼 = 𝑼ƭ − 𝑼𝒊 = 𝑸 − 𝑾. Where all the quantities must have the same units of energy. On the atomic level this includes the kinetic & potential energies of the molecules in the system. 108 ENERGY TRANSFORMATIONS: THE LAWS OF THERMODYNAMICS 2. HEAT CAN NEVER PASS SONTAINEOUSLY FROM A BODY AT A LOWERE TEMPRATURE TO ONE AT HIGHER TEMPRATURE. (CLAUSIUS), OR LOSS OF ENERGY & WORK IS NEVER EQUAL (KELVINPLANK.) ΔS ˃ 0. Clausius or ΔS = ΔQ/t. Or 𝑾 = 𝑸𝒉 − 𝑸𝒄. “The Second Law of Thermodynamics- which in simple terms just states that energy tends to flow from where there is more to whew there is less.”¹ 109 ENERGY TRANSFORMATIONS: THE LAWS OF THERMODYNAMICS 3. THE ENTROPY OF A SUBSTANCE APPROACHES ZERO AS ITS TEMPRATURE APPROACHES ABSOLUTE ZERO 110 Φ OF WAVES I. “The impetus is much quicker than the water, for it often happens that the wave flees the place of its creation, while the water does not; like the waves made in a field of grain by the wind, Where we see the waves running across the field while the grain remains in place.” Leonardo da Vinci. Φ OF WAVES I. “ A bit of gossip starting in Washington reaches New York very quickly, even though not a single individual who takes part in spreading it travels between these two cities. There are two quite different motions involved, that of the rumor, Washington to New York, and that of the persons who spread the rumor. The wind, passing over a field of grain, sets up a wave which spread out across the whole field. Here again we must distinguish between the motion of the wave and the motion of the separate plants, which undergo only small oscillations… Φ OF WAVES I. “ …The particles constituting the medium perform only small vibrations, but the whole motion is that of a progressive wave. The essentially new thing here is that for the first time we consider the motion of something which is not matter, but energy propagated through matter.” Einstein & Infeld, The Evolution of Physics, 1961. Φ OF WAVES I. • Hooke’s Law: Fs = −kx. Where k = spring constant & x is the displacement from its unstretched position. De Broglie’s hypothesis: λ = h . ρ Where ρ is the momentum of the particle. Φ OF WAVES I. • Mechanical vibrations & waves: Eternal principles remain the same regardless of the mediums. Φ OF WAVES I. • Simple harmonic motion: When the net force is proportional to the displacement and in the opposite direction. • A Transverse wave or traveling wave is one in which the particles of the disturbed medium move perpendicular to the wave velocity such as EM waves including light. • Longitudinal waves are parallel. Φ OF WAVES I. • Normal modes: 𝟐π k= = 𝒂𝒏𝒖𝒍𝒂𝒓 𝒘𝒂𝒗𝒆 𝒏𝒖𝒎𝒃𝒆𝒓. λ λ = wave length. 𝟏 λ K = wave number = k . 𝟐π The Law of Conservation of energy allows us to express velocity as a function of position: 𝒗=± 𝒌 𝒎 𝑨2 − 𝒙2 . Φ OF WAVES I. • Forced vibrations & resonance: Crystal shattered by a human voice: In a tube open at both ends he natural frequencies of vibration form a series in which all harmonics are present and are equal to 𝒗 integral multiples of the fundamental: ƒn = 𝒏 . 𝟐𝑳 Where v = the speed of sound in air. Coupled Oscillations: Driven Coupled Oscillators: Φ OF WAVES I. • Vibrations of continuous systems: If two or more waves are moving through a medium the resultant wave equals the sum of the displacements of the waves point by point. Φ OF SOUND WAVES. The limits of hearing are dependent on the frequency of the tone & usually vary between 50Hz12,000Hz with 3300Hz being easiest to hear. Φ OF SOUND WAVES. • Ultrasound & other digital sound technologies: The process of converting mechanical energy (sound) into electrical energy & vice versa is called the Piezoelectric effect. Φ OF SOUND WAVES. • The speed of sound in medium B & density ρ is: • 𝒗= 𝑩 . ρ • Velocity also depends on the temperature of the medium. In air it is: 𝒗 = 𝒎 𝟑𝟑𝟏 𝒔 𝟏+ 𝑻 . 𝟐𝟕𝟑 • The intensity of a sound wave in decibels is: • Β = 𝟏𝟎 𝒍𝒐𝒈 𝑰 𝑰₀ . Φ OF SOUND WAVES. • The intensity of a spherical wave: 𝑰 = ′ 𝒗₀ ± 𝒗 𝑷𝒂𝒗 . 2 𝟒π𝒓 • The Doppler effect is: Ƒ = ƒ(𝒗 ). Where + is used when the observer is moving toward the source. Φ OF QUANTUM MECHANICS. THE Φ OF MUSICAL INSTUMENTS. • Those who are musically gifted might consider developing equations of symphonic harmonies that could turn an art into a science! WEB SITES OF INTEREST 1. The Electronic Nobel Museum Project: www.nobel.se/prize/index.html. 2. www.aip.org. 3. http://physics.nist.gov/euu/Constants/ CODA recommended values of the fundamental physical constants 4. www.isinet.com/. 5. http://Webbook.nist.gov/. 6. www.nist.gov/srd/jperd.htm. Cumulative index to the Journal of physical and Chemical Reference Data. 7. Most college & university libraries. 125