Logo

An Outline of First Year College Physics

Small book cover: An Outline of First Year College Physics

An Outline of First Year College Physics
by

Publisher: Barnes & Noble
Number of pages: 214

Description:
It is the purpose of this outline to summarize the essential features of first year college physics in a manner as logical as possible consistent with the mathematical background ordinarily assumed in generally accepted texts of college grade. The subject matter is divided, for convenience, in the customary manner, into the classical branches of mechanics, properties of matter, wave motion, sound, heat, electricity, magnetism, and light; yet considerable stress is laid upon the unity of the subject as a whole.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)

Similar books

Book cover: Learn Physics TodayLearn Physics Today
by - easyphysics.net
An online physics tutorial. Contents: Velocity; Acceleration; Forces and Newton's Laws; Motion in Two Dimensions; Projectile and Periodic Motion; Waves; Sound; Light; Electric Forces; Electric Field; The Current; Basic Circuit; Advanced Circuit.
(12689 views)
Book cover: Physics for University StudentsPhysics for University Students
by - Allyn and Bacon
Contents: HEAT: Temperature and its Measurement; Expansion; Transmission of Heat; Radiation and Absorption; Thermodynamics; Kinetic Theory of Gases; ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM: Electric Charges; Electrical Potential; Capacity and Condensers; etc.
(17120 views)
Book cover: Conceptual PhysicsConceptual Physics
by - Lightandmatter.com
Conceptual Physics is a nonmathematical physics textbook, dealing with conservation of mass and energy, conservation of momentum, conservation of angular momentum, relativity, electricity, fields, the ray model of light and waves.
(62690 views)
Book cover: Understanding PhysicsUnderstanding Physics
by - Springer
Provides a thorough grounding in contemporary physics while placing physics into its social context. A course designed for students preparing to enter fields outside of science or engineering, including students planning to teach in K-12 classrooms.
(16848 views)