Classical vs modern Physics, fundamental forces, radioactivity, duality of light Wednesday, April 22, 2015.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Integrated Science  Two Incentive Plans: Daily/Weekly  Daily- ON TIME & IN CLASS ENTIRE PERIOD- (daily drawing)  Weekly- AVERAGE DAILY EFFORT.
Advertisements

The Atom - Continued. What are quarks? protons & neutrons can be separated into smaller particles called quarks these are a different kind of particle.
Unit 2 - Forces. Types of Forces In this chapter we will explore; Different types of forces and learn about how they affect the velocity and acceleration.
The Four Forces of Nature A Brief Introduction. The forces of nature are responsible for providing the energy we used everyday! Recall…Energy comes from.
Fundamental Forces of the Universe
December 9th Quick Write: 1.Place Study Guide Packet on your desk to be checked during the Quick Write. 2.Why did the measurement of 25mL of water and.
Universal Forces Section 3.5
QW Answer The Following On A NEW Sheet of Paper… 1. Define gravity. 2. T or F. A substance with a high specific heat takes a long time to heat up.
All science was based on the teachings of the ancient Greek philosophers Aristotle taught that there was natural and unnatural motion for objects Unnatural.
Wave properties Wednesday, January 28, Unit 7: Waves Wednesday, 1/28 Respond to the following: Think back to the wave article you read after the.
Electromagnetics, motors, generators, transformers Wednesday, April 15, 2015.
Rube Goldberg Presentation and Rocket Project Introduction Wednesday, May 13, 2015.
Chapter 4 The Laws of Motion. Classical Mechanics Describes the relationship between the motion of objects in our everyday world and the forces acting.
Kinematic Practice and free fall Wednesday, November 5, 2014.
Chapter 9: Radioactivity and Nuclear Reactions The last chapter we will study!
What holds the atoms together? Need to start considering Forces Electricity tends to split atom apart (like charges repel; unlike charges attract) So what.
Electricity and Magnetism Explore the second of the four fundamental forces in nature –Gravity –Electricity and Magnetism –Weak Nuclear Force –Strong Force.
Modern Physics. Fukushima News 3/18/13 – BBC LinkBBC Link.
Chapter 12.1 Learning Goals  Apply an understanding of electric charge to describe the structure of atoms.  Identify and describe particles which comprise.
Radioactivity and the Four Forces Chapter 9, Section 1, Page 258 – 262 Monroe 12/01/08.
Unit 1: Atoms. Level 3 Achievement Scale  Can state the key results of the experiments associated with Dalton, Rutherford, Thomson, Chadwick, and Bohr.
Section 4 Universal Forces.
ATOMIC STRUCTURE SUBATOMIC PARTICLES. WHATS IN AN ATOM? THREE MAIN PARTICLES THREE MAIN PARTICLES PROTONS PROTONS NEUTRONS NEUTRONS ELECTRONS ELECTRONS.
Unit 2 - Forces. In this unit, you will be able to: 1.Define and describe concepts related to force – i.e. types of forces 2.State and apply Newton’s.
Welcome to Physics--Jump in!
Sound Waves, resonance, and practice Tuesday, February 10, 2015.
Atomic Energy Quiz Tuesday, April 28, Unit 10: Atomic Physics Tuesday, 4/28  Take out your Atomic Physics notes and put your phones away. Upcoming.
1.Electricity 2.Magnetism 3.Electromagnetism CLASSICAL PHYSICS Electricity & magnetism.
Coulombs Law, critical reading, quiz Thursday, March 26, 2015.
Coulombs Law, quiz Friday, March 27, Unit 9: Electricity Friday, 3/27  On your warm-up respond to the following: When charging by conduction the.
Electrostatics and Coulomb’s Law Tuesday, March 24, 2015.
OPENER: LET’S APPLY YOUR KNOWLEDGE!!!! 1.TAKE ONE OF THE SHEETS OFF THE TABLE. 2.WORKING QUICKLY AND QUIETLY, WORD SEARCH THE PUZZLE AND FIND AT LEAST.
Fundamental Forces. Gravitational force - an attractive force that exists between all objects. The gravitational force between the center of the Earth.
Thermodynamics Review, group presentations Friday, January 16, 2014.
Heat, temperature, heat transfer, 1 st Law of Thermodynamics Thursday, January 28, 2015.
Magnetism Friday, April 17, Unit 10: Magnetism Monday, 4/20  Respond to the following:  Compare motors, generators and transformers to each other.
Mass Energy equivalence Thursday, April 23, 2015.
Universal Law of Gravitations, Statics, Coulomb’s Law Tuesday, February 9, 2016.
Work and Energy Monday, January 11, Monday, 1/11  On your warm-up respond to the following:  What does the word work mean to you?  How do you.
Introduction to Momentum Monday, November 30, 2015.
Chapter 14 Section 14.1.
Magnets and Magnetic Fields Tuesday, April 14, 2015.
Optics practice and review Tuesday, March 17, 2015.
Chapter 11 Section 3 Physical Science (Freshman Physics)
Ray diagrams, lens equation Thursday, April 21, 2016.
EM Waves Friday, April 15, Unit 11: Waves Friday, 4/15 Upcoming dates:  Tuesday, 4/19 – EM Spectrum/Optics quiz – cancelled only one quiz this.
Introduction to Momentum Tuesday, December 1, 2015.
Introduction to waves Monday, March 21, Unit 11: Waves Monday, 3/21 Pick up a warm-up sheet and the Spring fever article and do the following: 
EM Spectrum Thursday, April 14, Unit 11: EM Spectrum/Optics Thursday, 4/14  Draw the mind map below on your notebook. Think back to the article.
Atomic Physics Wednesday, May 4, Unit 13: Atomic Physics Wednesday, 5/4  Your warm-up requirements are:  Take out your Atomic Physics Assignment.
Refraction, Reflection, Mirrors Monday, April 18, 2018.
ASTR 113 Lecture 1 with Prof. H. Geller. Introduction Syllabus –Online, but a printed copy is available, the first lecture only, in class Grading –Summarizing.
Modern Physics Wave-Particle Duality Model of the atom Radioactivity / Four Forces of nature.
Rube Goldberg Project/Bottle Rocket Project Friday, May 13, 2016.
Monday, September 10 th Entry Task Write down as many things (at least 5 things) you know about physical science. They can be specifics about energy, matter,
Chapter 5 IONS/IONIC COMPOUNDS AND NEWTON’S LAWS (FORCES)
Modern Physics Four Forces of nature. Scientists describe all of nature with only four forces. Gravitational force Weak Nuclear force Electromagnetic.
Modern Physics Four Forces of nature. Scientists describe all of nature with only four forces. Gravitational force Weak Nuclear force Electromagnetic.
Introduction to waves Tuesday, March 22, 2016.
Fundamental Forces of the Universe
Four Fundamental Forces
Star Forces: Question of the day!
Fundamental Forces of the Universe
Universal Forces 12.4 Notes.
Review of Previous Lesson
Chapter 14 Section 14.1.
Fundamental Forces of the Universe
Fundamental Forces.
Universal Forces.
Warm UP What is the difference between mass and weight?
Presentation transcript:

Classical vs modern Physics, fundamental forces, radioactivity, duality of light Wednesday, April 22, 2015

Unit 10: Atomic Physics Wednesday, 4/22  Look at the pictures below and describe how they are similar and different. Upcoming dates:  Tuesday, 4/28 – open note atomic physics quiz (note: I will not accept any late work related to atomic physics after the quiz has been taken)  Wednesday, 5/13 – Rube Goldberg presentations (project is a test grade)  Friday, 5/22 – Last day to turn in 6SW extra credit  Tuesday, 5/26 – Bottle rocket launch (project is a test grade) )  Thursday, 6/4 – 5th period final exam (8:35 to 10:30), 8 th period final exam (10:45 to 12:45)

Classical vs. Modern Physics– 7 minutes  Read notes from my webpage. Use the guiding question below as you read.  What is the relationship between matter and energy?  Which scientist(s) greatly influenced the concepts of classical physics?  What are the concepts commonly associated with classical Physics?  Why the shift from classical to modern physics.  What was Plank’s role in this shift?  In your own words describe what modern physics is and list some areas of study.  How are classical and modern Physics similar?  How are classical and modern Physics different?

Classical vs. Modern Physics Guiding questions: 1. What is the relationship between matter and energy? Matter has has a mass and takes up space. Energy is the ability to do work (can move or change matter). Energy is always conserved. 2. Which scientist(s) greatly influenced the concepts of classical physics? Newton – laws of motion James Maxwell – electromagnetism. 3. What are the concepts commonly associated with classical Physics? Dynamics (1-D and 2-D), statics, optics, sound, magnetism, electricity, conservation of energy.

Classical vs. Modern Physics Guiding questions: 4. Why the shift from classical to modern physics. Physicists began to make observations that could not be fully explained by classical Physics. 5. Plank observed electromagnetic radiation being emitted and absorbed from black bodyWhat was Plank’s role in this shift? in discrete quanta (bundles of energy). Einstein used the idea of quanta to describe the photo electric effect. 6. In your own words describe what modern physics is and list some areas of study. Physics at the subatomic level. 7. How are classical and modern Physics similar? They both explore the transformation of energy. 8. How are classical and modern Physics different? Classical Physics explains motion on a macro level and modern Physics explains motion on a micro level.

Fundamental Forces – 10 minutes  Access the resources on my webpage.  Watch the video on fundamental forces (about 3 minutes).  Review the fundamental forces notes.  Guiding questions:  What are the four fundamental forces in nature? List is order of weakest to strongest.  What does gravity do?  What happens to an element that has a weak nuclear force?  What causes an electromagnetic force?  What does a strong nuclear force do?

Fundamental Forces – 10 minutes  Access the resources on my webpage.  Watch the video on fundamental forces (about 3 minutes).  Review the fundamental forces notes.  Guiding questions:  What are the four fundamental forces in nature? Gravitational, weak nuclear force, electromagnetic force, strong nuclear force.  What does gravity do? Causes objects to be attracted to each other.  What happens to an element that has a weak nuclear force? Causes the element to be radioactive.  What causes an electromagnetic force? Attraction between a protons (positive) and electrons (negative).  What does a strong nuclear force do? Holds the nucleus together.

The atom and radioactivity – 20 Minutes  Review the notes on my webpage and complete the note guide.  When finished -  Show me your work and I will enter your grade in the grade book.  Check the key.

Duality of light  Read the handout.  On the back of your warm-up sheet respond to the following:  What is the dual nature of light and why does it exist. Use academic vocabulary and complete sentences. Must be at least three sentences.