Friday, March 29, 2024

Physics, based on Khan Physics Library

One dimensional motion

Scalar and vectors(fram)

Scalar - measure(quantity)

Vector - scalar with direction


Frame of reference - point of view for measure

Displacement

Displacement - change in position

△x = x(final) - x(start)

*△ - changing/delta

*can be a vector

*sign(+/-) of displacement possible to interpret like a direction, and then △x is vector

*displacement is a distance but not a travelled distance(path)

**in classical mechanics time(t) is sort of displacement 

Speed and velocity

*velocity is a vector

V(vel)=S(displacement)/t(time) | in km/h, m/h, km/s, etc

*speed is a scalar

V(speed)=S(distance)/t(time) 

**it is average velocity, or possible to calc a constant velocity

**also possible to calc average velocity through sum:

(v(f)+v(i))/2

Instantaneous speed 

speed can changes while moving through a path or going through displacement 

*in different positions in time possible to calc V(inst) = △s/△t = (x(2)-x(1)) / (t(2)-t(1))

*tangent in s/t graphic(slope)

*area under graph is the distance

Acceleration

Measure of changing the speed through time

a = △ V / △ t (m/(s^2))

*a = (V(final) - V(initial)) / △ t

 


Kinematic formulas

*for constant acceleration


Formulas:

  • v(f)=v(i)+a*△t

  • △x=((v(i)+v(f))/2)*△t 

  • △x = v(i)*t + ½*a*△t^2 | △x = v(f)*△t - ½*a*t^2

  • v(f)^2 = v(i)^2+2*a*△x

Variables : v(i), v(f), a, t, △x  

*g ~=9.81 m/s^2; standard gravity acceleration(on surface of the earth)


Two dimensional motion


cos(angle) = Viy / Vi

sin(angle)  = Vix / V

*break Vi(two dimensional motion) to two one dimensional(Vix, Viy)

i

Vf = -Vi


Total displacement

S = sqrt(Sx^2 +Sy^2)

*total velocity with the same logic(pythagoras theorem)


Forces and Newton’s Laws of motion

Net force(ΣF) - sum of all forces to an object

*force quantity measure is N(Newtons)

First law

Bodies still rest when forces is balanced, or keep going straightly(inertia)

*when ΣF = 0 then a = 0, V - const

Second law

F = m*a (N, kg*m/s^2)

*m - mass, quantity of inertia

Third law

When applying the force - getting the equal opposite force

F(A->B) = -F(B->A)

*normal force(Fn)

F - Fn = 0

Weight

Force of mass to the ground(gravity force)

F = m * g = W

Inclined surface

*because F=mg parallel to vertical(cross angles) 


Force of friction

Prevents moving of objects on surface

Static friction

coefficient of static friction μ(s) = Fs/Fn

*Fs horizontal application 

*when start to moving after budge

*after F(push/pull)>Fs - start to slide

Kinetic friction

coefficient of kinetic friction μ(k) = Fk/Fn=

*Fk vertical application of force

*when sliding 

*in cases of wheel, kinetic is only when sliding but not when moving but in start it is static


 

Thermodynamics

When reducing volume:

(P1*V1)/T1 = (P2*V2)/T2

*T - in kelvins

** 0 k = -273 Celsius

PV = nRT

*n - quantity in moles

*R - molar gas constant

**n*N(a) = quantity of molecules

**N(a) - Avogadro number

***PV = N*k(b)*T

***N - numbers of molecules

***k(b) - Boltzmann's constant


Heat 

Transfer:

Q = mcΔT (heat, transfer energy to defined temperature)

*c- specific heat

Q1+Q2+Q3=0 (when interact)


Fusion/vaporizing:

Q = mL (energy for change state by fusion,vaporizing)

*L - latent heat of fusion/vaporization

* Q(total) = Q(for heat) + Q(for change)


Thermal conduction rate:

Q/t=k*A*(T2-T1)/d

*k - thermal conductivity constant

*A - area


First law of thermodynamics 

Energy can not be destroyed only converted


Internal energy

ΔU=Q(+/-)W

U=(3/2)*P*V


work as isotermic(without an adding additional temperature):

W=nrt*ln(Vf/Vi)

ΔU=W

W=PΔV(area under curve)

Second law of thermodynamics

ΔS(universe) >= 0


Entropy

ΔS = Q/T

heat added to the system to temperature which was applied


Efficiency

nu = W/Q

heat given to work executed

nu = 1 - Q2/Q1

nu = 1 - T2/T1

Electrodynamics

Coulumb's law:

F = (k*q1*q2)/r^2

*k Culons coeffient

conservation law: Sum of charges is constant

**also F is U - potential energy between when moving charge.


Electric field cause electric force

E(vector) = F(electrical, vector) / Q2

*Q2 charge in the E field

E = (k*Q1)/ r^2 - field created by Q=]\

Ohm's Law

V= I*R

*I = Δq/Δt - through area

*V = ΔU/q

power = ΔU/Δt 

Magnetism

Force = q*v*B*sin(a)

B - magnetic field in tesls

v - speed of moving a charge

q - the charge

*on wire F = B*I*L*sin(a)

*magnetic field by wire B = mu*i/2pir, where mu - permeability of space


EMF(ElectroMotiveForce for wire) = L*V*B*sina

*V - velocity of moving wire(charge) through B magnetic field


Magnetic flux: B*A*cos(a) how much magnetic field is going through area


Voltage generated by flux: V=-N*flux/t

*also EMF for wire loop in magnetic field

*N how many loops


Transformer ratio: V1/V2= N1/N2

Light


Light is electromagnetic wave while radiating

speed of light c = lambda*v

*lamda wavelength, v - frequency

*c is constant


When absorbing,emiting, delta of energy:

E = h*v

*h - Planck's constant 

Young's double slit problem

d*sin = m *lambda

*d - distance between slit

*m - order of light pattern

**same for multiple slit with same distances(same pattern)

**for single slit w*sin = m *lambda, w-width, lambda between destructive moments


In thin film d = 2t, t deep of the film

*interference only when from fast to slow layer

Va/lambda(a)=Vb/lambda(b)

Optics

Shell's Law

Refraction:

*v=c/n , where n - is refraction index of material

sin(a)/sin(b) = v(a)/v(b) = n


Linses:

1/d(object) + 1/d(image) = 1/f

h(object)/h(image) = d(object)/d(image) = f/d(object)

n2>n1 => f2>f1

Mirror equations:

h(object)/d(object)=h(image)/d(image)

1/d(object) + 1/d(image) = 1/f

*also working for lenses

**f for concave = -f

d(object)/d(image) = h(object)/h(image)


Power of lense = 1/f (diopters)

Relativity

Lorentz transformation

γ  =  sqrt(1 - v^2/c^2)

β = v / c

x' = γ(x - βct)


x' = γ(x - vt)

x  = γ(x' + vt')

t' = γ(t - vx/c^2)


Einstein velocity addition

μ = Δx/Δt

Δx'/Δt' = (μ - v)/(1 - μv/c^2)  


Quantum

Photoelectricity


E = h* Nu

*Nu - frequency


h*Nu = A+(mv^2)/2

p = (h*Nu)/c = h/alpha

*alpha - wave length


alpha = c / f = h / p

Electron

2pir= n * alpha


r(n) = n^2*(r1)

KE = ½ * (k e^2)/r

PE = (k e^2)/r

En = E1/(n^2)


Absorption/Emmision:

hc/lambda = E(1)-E(2)

1/lambda = r(1/(n1^2) - 1/(n2^2)) 

Half-life

N(t)=No*e^(-labda*t)

t^(½)=.693/lambda



 

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