Articles related to "Physics"



The Physics Family
Physics is a discipline of science that includes many interrelated and active branches.
• branches of physics • classic physics • classical physics • modern physics • applied physics

Does God Play Games? Of Course!
Is it God "up there" and us "down here?" Not likely. It's quite possible that God is the ONLY REALITY. The universe may well be God's Playground. And we may be God's action figures. Think not? Read on. . .
• universe • quantum physics • physics • new thought • god

Physics Through the Ages: Part 1
Understanding how physics developed in the past helps us understand where it may be going in the future, but it also sheds insight on how we perceive the natural world.
• physics ancient india • physics buddhism • mo tzu • aristotle • natural philosophy

Douglas D. Osheroff - Superfluid Helium-3
Douglas D. Osheroff was a graduate student working late in the low temperature laboratory at CalTech when he noted unexpected results on a graph. He alerted his advisors and they concluded they had found the conditions at which helium-3 changes to a superfluid. Osheroff would share a Nobel Prize in Physics for his work.
• douglas osheroff • nobel prize in physics • solid state physics • low temperature physics • caltech

How Musical Instruments Make Music
When a student's curriculum, at any grade level, includes both music and the science of waves, or the physics of sound, integrated learning is a natural fit.
• teaching physics • teaching principles of sound • integrated learning • teaching science to arts students • teaching music to science students

Hitchhiker's Guide and Other Physics Exams
There comes a time in everyone's physics class when they have to take a test, or.... go to a movie... it's your choice!
• hitchhikers_guide • douglas_adams • time_travel • gravity • conservation_of_energy

Ice Skating Summer School: Physics on Ice!
Ice Skating Summer School is now in session! One of the things I‘d like to stress is the importance of proper technique. Without it, everything is that much harder, if not impossible to master.
• ice • skating • physics • on • ice

Martinus Veltman - Particle Physics and Gauge Theories
Martinus Veltman shared the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1999 for his work in building the mathematical model that predicted the properties of sub-atomic particles.
• martinus veltman • particle physics • fermi • brookhaven • cern

Physics in a Box
Sometimes our way of looking at a problem is too limiting. It may be important to remember to think outside the box.
• science • physics • biology • chemistry • philosophy

Physics: Science or Philosophy?
Physics may be more than science after all.
• philosophy • theology • proof • argument • process

The Subject is Physics
Explore the dynamics of nature from the microscopic to the macroscopic on the Internet.
• physics • physical science • cat scans • mri • laser

Energy and Power in Physics
In physics power is the rate at which energy is used or work is done. The average power is the energy divided by the time.
• power energy • kinetic energy • potential energy • work energy • physics

Far-Out Physics Books
Real physics is often weirder than science fiction. Thorne discusses black holes, wormholes, and time warps in a conversational and intriguing book.
• kip • thorne • physics • time machine • closed timelike curve

Physics and Investment Fraud
The principles of thermodynamics, a branch of physics, can be loosely applied to discern between a legitimate high yield investment and an investment fraud or scam.
• investment fraud • physics • law of thermodynamics • investment scams • investor scam

Physics in the 21st Century
We this century see the end of active study in physics? Will we truly know the nature of the universe? Probably not.
• dark matter • dark energy • quantum entanglement • 21st century physics • prognostication

Physics Through the Ages: Part 2
The road to modern physics has been rocky. The rise of Islam provided the tools and ideas that nurtured physics out of its infancy.
• caliphate • the caliphate • science and caliphate • roman emire • astrolabe

Physics Through the Ages: Part 3
After the Caliphate, the nascent Church helped to spur the European economy, universities popped up everywhere, and the pursuit of science found new patronage.
• islam and science • caliphate • scientific method • galileo galilei • nicolaus copernicus

Physics Through the Ages: Part 4
The early industrial age revved up the study of physics; industry and science were happy companions after the beginning of the Enlightenment.
• isaac newton • clocks • benjamin franklin • measurement • calculus

Physics: Thanksgiving Edition
Jellied cranberry sauce is a traditional part of the holiday season, and is also a perfect example of a gel colloid.
• cranberry sauce • gel • gelatin • gelatine • colloid

The Best Modern Books on Physics
Here are some of the best physics books published in the last few years.
• richard feynman • brian greene • stephen hawking • a brief history of time • the universe in a nutshell

The Peculiar Vocabulary of Physics
Over time, the field of physics has discovered many new phenomena that defy easy description or naming. What do you call something that has never been seen before?
• farad • volt • tesla • pascal • watt

The Physics of Hurricanes
Hurricanes have hit the popular consciousness hard - the increased hurricane activity has everyone worried - but how do they work?
• hurricane • hurricanes • typhoons • typhoon • tropical cyclone

The Physics of the Buffyverse
The Physics of the Buffyverse, a recent book written by Jennifer Ouellette, describes physics through the lens of the mythology of the Buffy the Vampire Slayer TV show.
• buffyverse • the physics of the buffyverse • buffy the vampire slayer • angel • pop culture

Understanding Work in Physics
In physics work has a very specific definition that is different from the everyday definition. A force must be applied over a distance.
• work physics • net work • kinetic energy • work energy • work force distance

Using Physics to Explain the World
Much of the technology in our world seems mysterious and almost magical. However, elementary physics explains everything from GPS to hybrid cars to smoke detectors.
• gps • hybrid cars • electronic noise • smoke detectors • glass cracks

Alexei Abrikosov - Type II Superconductors and the Abrikosov Vortex Lattice
Alexei Abrikosov left the former Soviet Union to work at the Argonne National Laboratory in 1991. He shared the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2003 for his work on type II superconductors.
• alexei abrikosov • nobel • physics • type ii superconductor • abrikosov vortex lattice

An Introduction to Biophysics
The biological world can often seem like an arbitrary place, but at its heart it is governed by the laws of physics.
• biophysics • biological physics • laser tweezers • magnetic tweezers • afm

Beginning Again
I'm back, and I'm a lean, mean physics machine, so watch out!
• metaphysics • noah • ark • dr._who • sci-fi

Carl E Wieman - The Fifth State of Matter
Carl E Wieman shares the 2001 Nobel Prize for Physics for his discovery of the Bose-Einstein condensate, the fifth state of matter.
• bose-einstein condensate • quantum mechanics • atomic physics • nobel • physicist

Constance Tom Noguchi - Researcher and Mentor
Constance Tom Noguchi is Molecular Cell Biology Section Chief at the Laboratory of Chemical Biology, National Institute of Diabetes & Digestive & Kidney Diseases, National Institutes of Health. She is a well-known mentor to science and medical students and teachers.
• constance tom noguchi • sickle cell anemia • nih • niddk • nuclear physics

Cosm by Gregory Benford
Cosm, by Gregory Benford, is a science fiction novel based around the idea that a physics professor accidentally creates a baby universe.
• cosm • gregory benford • physics professors • uc irvine • university administration

David M. Lee - Superfluid Helium-3
David M. Lee shared the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1996 for his discovery of the superfluid properties of helium-3.
• david m lee • cornell • helium-3 • superfluidity • nobel

Edith Hinkley Quimby - Pioneering Teacher of Radiology
Edith Hinkley Quimby is best remembered for her work in determining the level of radiation that patients could tolerate, thereby providing early practical procedures for doctors to more safely use radiation therapy in a clinical setting.
• quimby • nuclear medicine • medical physics • radioisotopes • radiology

Effective Science Labs
What makes one science lab better than another? One Boston school thinks labs should be a primary learning tool and not a secondary amenity.
• high school labs • boston • science lessons • science labs • physics lab

Feynman's Rainbow
Richard Feynman was one of our greatest physicists and one of our most entertaining scientists. This book offers an unusual look at a very human master of the art of unique thinking.
• richard_feynman • feynman • caltech • california_institute_of_technology • leonard_mlodinow

Frederick Reines - Co-Discoverer of the Neutrino
Frederick Reines casts a long shadow on elementary particle physics, as an early participant in the Manhattan Project, as co-discoverer of the neutrino, as founding Dean of the School of Physical Sciences at the University of California at Irvine, and as co-winner of the 1995 Nobel Prize in physics.
• frederick reines • elementary particle physics • manhattan project • neutrino • university of california at irvine

Imaginary Time—Not What You Think
Contrary to what the phrase suggests, the concept of imaginary time is not only valid, but also extremely useful in understanding the space-time and the universe's origin
• space • time • universe • big bang • physics

Indie Game: Plasma Pong
An update of the arcade classic pong goes psychedelic with the laws of fluid dynamics creating one intense game.
• pong • fluid dynamics • indie games • plasma pong • arcade

Niels Bohr - Danish Physicist Extraordinaire
Niels Bohr proposed a quantum structure for the atom, won a Nobel prize for physics, and worked on the Manhattan.
• niels bohr • quantum mechanics • physics • university of copenhagen • institute of theoretical physics

Tension? We Don't Need No Stinking Tension...
Random, and I do mean random, observations on tension.
• golf • swing • tension • sam snead • alcohol

The Dymaxion Ideal... Concepts.
Part Two of this series continues with an exploration of the ideas and concepts developed by Buckmister Fuller.
• buckminster • buckminster fuller • physics • biography • engineer

The Dymaxion Ideal... Origins.
Part One of this series explores about the early life of Buckmister Fuller... engineer, architect, inventor, and philosopher.
• buckminster • buckminster fuller • physics • biography • engineer

The Dymaxion Ideal... the Legacy.
Part Three of this series concludes with a brief tour of the innovative creations developed by Buckmister Fuller.
• buckminster • buckminster fuller • physics • biography • engineer

The Mechanics of Blood Clots
At the boundary where physics and biology meet, new experimental techniques are being developed to investigate our blood clotting system.
• mechanical properties of blood clots • biophysics • fibrin • hemostasis • fibrinogen

The Quantum (Undemystified)
Description of Planck's discovery of the quantum
• quantum mechanics • quantum • blackbody • physics • astronomy

This Week In Aerospace: Promising new "Lightcraft" Technology
New Lightcraft technology being developed by RPI in Troy, NY could provide faster, cheaper, cleaner access to space.
• rpi • troy • lightcraft • laser • space

Canadian Nobel Winners
Canada has contributed enough to get some nobels prizes. Here is a little view at these either Canadian Born or Canadian Citizens who have won the Nobel Prizes.
• pearson • polanyi • physics • chemistry • peace

Chemistry Major
The chemistry major is a popular major at many schools that is a prerequisite for Medical School programs as well as for many careers in pure and applied sciences.
• chemistry major • christopher e. katz • sepracor pharmaceuticals • fundamental building blocks • components of the atom

Linear and Circular Accelerators
Particle Accelerators form an enormous part of physical discovery, and as such, they are constantly getting bigger, better, and (much) more expensive.
• linear accelerators • circular accelerators • particle acceleration • modern particle detectors • what types of particle accelerators are there

Principles of Particle Detection
The scientific explanation of what exactly is happening within a particle accelerator experiment is not that complicated. It relies on just a couple fundamental laws.
• how does a particle accelerator work • particle collisions • theoretical physics • albert einstein • what is a particle accelerator


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