Physics project

160interactive simulations 97language translations 3001teacher-submitted lessons Founded in 2002 by Nobel Laureate Carl Wieman, the PhET Interactive Simulations project at the University of Colorado Boulder creates free interactive math and science simulations. PhET sims are based on extensive education English العربية Azərbaycanca Euskara Беларуская Bosanski 简体中文 正體中文 Hrvatski Česky Dansk Nederlands Eesti Suomi Français Galego ქართული Deutsch Ελληνικά અંગ્રેજી Magyar Bahasa Indonesia Italiano 日本語 한국어 كوردي Kurdî Lietuvių Македонски मराठी Монгол Norsk bokmål Norsk nynorsk فارسی Polski Português Português do Brasil Română Српски සිංහල Slovensky Español Español Latinoamérica ไทย Türkçe Українська Tiếng Việt

Physics as a technical course is a pain in the neck for many students. Statistics have it that fewer students opt to major in Physics on campus. One can say that only the chosen few dares to take up this field of study. Are you one of those who feel blank when it comes to coming up with physic project ideas? Here is a chance to know how the experts do it. Table of Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • What Is A Physics Project? It is an academic paper that deals with matter – what matter comprises, how it behaves, the laws and equations that describe it. The study of physics is a tremendous range of scales from the Big Bang, to subatomic particles, to modern physicists’ research. When you are to develop a physics project idea, your instructor expects you to explain at least one of the aforementioned concepts. However, there’s a whole lot of impressive physics project ideas on the human scale too. We are going to explore some of them in a moment. How To Find Great Physics Topics The real test for most students comes when they have to source for physics project ideas. Of course, the class notes and textbooks are readily available. Despite all this, college and university students fumble to develop an exciting idea to present to their instructors. Why should you struggle all that much, yet we have physics experts who have been in the business of writing for ages? Here are practical ways of finding researchable and easy physic project ideas for your next assignment: • Research fr...

Research Questions: • What is energy? What is work? How is it measured? • How does the incline of a board affect how far a jar can roll down the board?Does a steeper incline necessarily mean that the jar will roll further? • How does the weight of the jar affect how far it will roll? Does a heavier jar roll further? What happens when the jar is filled with water? In these experiments, you will measure the distance that a jar rolls down an incline. You will vary the degree of the incline and weight of the jar to learn about energy. As perplexing as it seems, if you start rolling the jar from the same distance above the ground it will roll the same distance, regardless of the incline of the board. This odd result can be explained by looking to the amount of energy it requires to push the bottle down the incline. The distance that the jar rolls depends upon how much energy it has when it reaches the bottom of the incline. That energy can be measured by looking to the weight of the jar and the height of the incline. For the experiments done here, energy can be measured according to the following formula: E = HW. In this formula, E stands for energy, H stands for height above the ground and W stands for weight of the jar. If your jar is measured in pounds and the height above the ground is measured as a fraction of a foot, the units of your energy will be in foot-pounds. Unlike varying the degree of the incline, varying the weight by using a lighter or heavier jar will produce ...

Learn More Are you a high-schooler studying for your exams? Or maybe you need to write an interesting physics paper for your Ph.D. research or college seminar? This article presents a list of the most popular topics in physics for you to choose from. Best of all, you don’t have to push yourself too hard to finish your essay. Mesoscopic physics covers the scale between macroscopic and microscopic. You can talk about any of these branches in your essay. Keep in mind that this division is a basic outline. Strictly speaking, everything that happens around you is physics! Now, we’re all set to move on to our physics paper topics. Difference between matter and dark matter 🧲 Classical Physics Topics to Write About Classical physics deals with energy, force, and motion. You encounter this kind of physics in everyday life. Below, we’ve compiled a list with compelling prompts you’ll recognize from your physics class: ⚙️ Mechanics Essay Topics • What is the Novaya Zemlya effect? ☢️ Modern Physics Topics for a Paper The world of modern physics shifts away from its more tangible origins. It deals with atoms and even smaller particles. Nuclear, atomic, and quantum physics belong to this category. One of the central problems of modern physics is redefining the concept of gravity. • How does a computer tomography work? 🔋 Physics Project Topics for a Science Fair What’s the most fun part of every natural science? If you said “experiments,” you guessed it! Everybody can enjoy creating rainb...

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Abstract Do you think you could build a car powered by nothing but air? A balloon-powered car is pushed forward by air escaping from a balloon, and it is fun and easy to build with materials you already have around your house. Can you imagine how you would want your own balloon-powered car to look? Can you design a car that will travel as far as possible? You can even measure your car's speed using your smartphone and a special sensor app. Get ready to grab some simple supplies to bring your idea to life! Introduction Balloon-powered cars, like the ones in Figure 1, are fun to build and even more fun to play with. In this project you will be challenged to build and test your own balloon-powered car. A balloon-powered car consists of three main parts: • The body of the car (piece of cardboard or plastic bottle in Figure 1) • The wheels of the car (CDs or plastic bottle caps in Figure 1) • The axles, which connect the wheels to the body, and allow the wheels to spin (wooden skewers in Figure 1) Continue reading to learn more about the physics of how a balloon-powered car works. Figure 1. Some examples of balloon-powered cars made from different materials. Have you ever blown up a balloon and then let it go, without tying it shut? The air rapidly escapes from the balloon, making it zip all over the room! This is because when you blow up a balloon, you increase the air pressure inside the balloon. This air pressure stretches out the rubber balloon material, just like stretchin...

Event details Want to deliver effective proposals, projects and publications? Find out how from our experts in Open Research by registering for our catered workshop, open to all students and early career researchers across the Faculty of Science. Listen to and meet senior academics, experienced Library staff and fellow ECRs. Programme 9.50am to 10.10am Welcome coffee with Early Career Researchers' Forum • Alex Payne-Dwyer (ECRF Chair) 10.10am to 10.30am What is Open Research? • Ben Catt (Library): Benefits, lifecycle, and communities of practice 10.30am to 11.15am Opportunities, benefits and challenges of Open-source Research • Helena Daffern (Communications, PET and Music) Transparent processes and pathways to impact; ethical implications, data management and potential conflicting priorities for industry partners • Emma Barnes (ReDSI / IT) How to design, cost and write proposals for studies that have open access data or open-source software as key outputs. Have you thought about working with software engineers, statisticians or archivists on your next project? 11.15am to 12 noon Publications and Open Access How to publish your work Open Access (OA) free of charge and in accordance with your funder and institutional requirements • Jon Cook and Ben Catt (Library) How to present images and image analysis - including machine learning - in high-impact publications, for clear and reproducible science • Alex Payne-Dwyer (Physics of Life, PET) 12 noon to 12.45pm Networking light ...

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