Modern Optics Lab Introductory Meeting

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Do Now: Choose One 1) List the three major kinematic equations 2) Define displacement, velocity and acceleration using complete sentences.
Advertisements

Course Web Site – Also linked from Blackboard Course Materials – Excel Tutorials – Access Tutorials – PPT.
Welcome to Physics 2025! ( General Physics Lab 2 - Spring 2013)
Welcome to Physics 1809! General Physics Lab Spring 2013.
Modern Optics Lab Modern Optics Lab Introductory Meeting.
Modern Optics Lab Modern Optics Lab Introductory Meeting.
Physics 326: Computer Based Experimentation and Physics Computing
Ch. 3.1 – Measurements and Their Uncertainty
Modern Optics Lab Modern Optics Lab Introductory Meeting.
Planning & Writing Laboratory Reports A Brief Review of the Scientific Method.
Welcome to Physics 2215! Physics Lab for Scientist & Engineers 1 Fall 2012.
Astronomy 114 Lab Section 211, Professor Weigel. Outline for Today About Goals for this class Attendance Syllabus Safety Star Project Apparent vs. Absolute.
Physics 2215 Minilab 8 and Experiment 1 Purpose  Design your own experimental procedures. Decide what measurements to take, the range of values you will.
ELEC 3509Fall 2011 Lab hints, tips and other information to make both our lives easier. Seriously, take this stuff into account.
Welcome to Physics 2015! ( General Physics Lab 1 - Fall 2012)
Principles of Physics. Download the following files: Syllabus All the documents are available at the website:
Welcome to Physics 2225! Physics Lab for Scientist & Engineers 2 Spring 2013.
© Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall Slide 1 of Measurements and Their Uncertainty On January 4, 2004, the Mars Exploration Rover Spirit landed on.
Writing A Physics Laboratory Report 6 sections Each section should be clearly titled in your personal lab report: Abstract Planning A Planning B Data.
Laboratory Safety, Safety is the highest priority Read the “Safety in the laboratory” section of the lab manual before you go to the lab this week. Safe.
AP Exam Development and Grading The AP Physics exams are developed by a committee of high school and college physics faculty After the exams are administered,
Welcome to Physics 2225! Physics Lab for Scientist & Engineers 2 Fall 2012.
Chemistry – Sept 9, 2016  P3 Challenge –  If olive oil has a density of 0.93 g/cm 3, what is the mass of 25 mL of olive oil?  Get out Al Foil Lab materials.
Electromagnetism lab project. Contents 1.Overview of the course 2.How to analyse errors in measurements 3.How to make graphical representations (plots)
Welcome to Physics 2215! Physics Lab for Scientist & Engineers 1 Spring 2013.
Understanding Standards: Advanced Higher Physics
Topic 11 Measurement and data processing
Skills for Science with a focus on Biology.
BIO1130 Lab 2 Scientific literature
Computational Biology
ENCM 369 Computer Organization
Purpose Design your own experimental procedures. Decide
MATH/COMP 340: Numerical Analysis I
Physics: It’s all around you…
Biology 101 Laboratory COURSE DESCRIPTION Laboratory Regulations
Electromagnetism lab project
Math 10 online work that is due today at the start of class:
The Principles of Physics Lab III
CMSC201 Computer Science I for Majors Lecture 13 – Midterm Review
Parts of a Lab Write-up.
Welcome to Physics 2015! (General Physics Lab 1 – Spring 2013)
Scientific Method What is the Scientific Method?
CMSC201 Computer Science I for Majors Lecture 13 – Midterm Review
Genius Hour Final Requirements
MESA Engineering Notebook
Lab Reports What goes into a lab report? Why do we need a report?
CS 111 Digital Image Processing
General information and lab rules
Uncertainty in Measurement
General information and lab rules
BIO1130 Lab 2 Scientific literature
Simple Measurements & Free fall
PHYS 202 Intro Physics II Catalog description: A continuation of PHYS 201 covering the topics of electricity and magnetism, light, and modern physics.
Chapter 2 Section 3-A.
Signals and systems ELEC 305
Tutorial: Writing a Lab Report CHEM 1154
Honors Physics I and AP Physics
CMSC201 Computer Science I for Majors Final Exam Information
Syllabus Highlights CSE 1310 – Introduction to Computers and Programming Alexandra Stefan University of Texas at Arlington.
ITEC 202 Operating Systems
Syllabus and Class Policies
Biology Writing a Lab Report
ITEC 202 Operating Systems
Data Processing, Errors, Propagation of Uncertainty
CS144K An Introduction to Computer Networks
The study of the human body and how it functions
Financial Mathematics
Purpose Design your own experimental procedures. Decide
MA Fall Instructor: Tim Rolling -Office: MATH 719 -
Welcome to Physics 2025! (General Physics Lab 2 - Fall 2012)
Presentation transcript:

Modern Optics Lab Introductory Meeting

Contact Information Gernot Laicher South Physics 410 (801) 585-5553 gernot@physics.utah.edu TAs: Bijaya Thapa (Tuesday and Wednesday Sections) bijayathapa104@yahoo.com Jieying (Amaya) Mao (Thursday and Friday Sections) jieying.mao@utah.edu Website: http://www.physics.utah.edu/~gernot/Modern Optics/Modern Optics.html Modern Optics Lab

Lab Format Lab descriptions will be on our website (pdf files). Before the lab: Read through lab description. Try to understand the principle of the experiment and the data evaluation methods. Think about the format of your lab report. Labs are done individually, not in groups. A short introduction/overview to the lab activity is usually given at the beginning of the lab. Lab report is written as much as possible during the lab. Submission deadline is 1 week after lab completion. 9 labs (11 lab sessions) are planned over the course of the class (may vary). Modern Optics Lab

Grading in Modern Optics Quizzes: 15% Midterm Exams: 20% Final Exam: 30% Lab Grade: 35% Your lab score is obtained as follows: 90%: Grade received for lab reports 10%: General Lab conduct Displayed interest/diligence in lab activity Ability to answer questions asked by TA Cleanliness of workspace at the end of the lab Creativity Punctuality There is a 10% grade deduction for every day the lab report is late. Modern Optics Lab

Writing the Lab Report Keep in mind the main purpose of a lab report which is a written record of the purpose of the lab activity, methods and techniques - experimentally and mathematically, raw data as measured and their uncertainties, data analysis (e.g., computations) including error propagation, conclusions derived from your data analysis. “Say what needs to be said” as efficiently, concise, and clear as possible – we are not writing novels. A picture is worth a thousand words: Include a sketch of the apparatus when describing the methods. Label what’s on the sketch. Don’t forget units! Don’t submit messy lab reports in which the TA needs to “fish for information”. Modern Optics Lab

Lab Report Grading General guideline (may vary depending on lab activity and TA): 20% Purpose, Methods, Techniques ….. 30% Raw Data Record 20% Data Analysis 10% Error calculation Measurement uncertainties in raw data Propagation of error 20% General appearance and organization Legible ? Looks organized ? Easy to follow ? Modern Optics Lab

Missing a lab due to Illness, etc. Arrange with the TA a way to make up the missed lab activity. If possible, in another section the same week. Alternatively a time outside the regular lab hours may be arranged between you and TA. Worst case: We may waive a lab and base your grade on the remaining average. Modern Optics Lab

Significant Figures and Uncertainty Report uncertainties (error) in measurements to one significant digit Make sure the position of the least significant digit of the measured value agrees with that of the uncertainty. Modern Optics Lab

Estimating and Reporting Uncertainty Estimation of uncertainty from a single measurement due to measuring device (e.g., ability to read out a scale) Uncertainty in repeated measurements and averaging (averaging 5 or more measurements to get mean)  calculate standard deviation of the mean Modern Optics Lab

Error Propagation Calculating the error in the final result based on the error in the measured quantity can be done in several ways. Calculate the “high” and “low” possible outcome based on using extreme values of input data (x+dx and x-dx). Doing a “proper” error calculation. Modern Optics Lab

“High/Low” Method Suppose you measure a quantity and it’s uncertainty ….and you want to calculate the value of a function f(x) and the uncertainty df of the function f(x) at the point x=xo Modern Optics Lab

Modern Optics Lab

Modern Optics Lab

General Error Propagation Method Modern Optics Lab

Example Modern Optics Lab

Example Modern Optics Lab

Example using “High/Low” Method Method overestimates error somewhat Modern Optics Lab