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NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE
COURSE SYLLABUS
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Course Title:
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PHYS 2426 University Physics II
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Course Prefix & Number:
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PHYS2426
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Section Number:
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401
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Semester/Year:
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SP 2018
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Semester Credit Hours:
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4
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Lecture Hours:
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3
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Lab Hours:
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3
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Course Description (NCTC Catalog):
A continuation of PHYS2425. Principles of physics for science, computer science, and engineering majors, using calculus, involving the principles of electricity and magnetism, including circuits, electromagnetism, waves, COURSES| 225 sound, light, and optics. Laboratory experiments supporting theoretical principles presented in the lecture involving the principles of electricity and magnetism, including circuits, electromagnetism, waves, sound, light and optics; experimental design, data collection and analysis, and preparation of laboratory reports.
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Course Prerequisite(s):
PHYS2425 and MATH2414 or concurrent enrollment in MATH 2414.
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Required or Recommended Course Materials:
Textbook: Physics for Scientists and Engineers, 4th Edition, Douglas C. Giancoli
Scientific Calculator (does not need to be a graphing calculator)
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INSTRUCTOR INFORMATION
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Name of Instructor:
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Don Abernathy
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Campus/Office Location:
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Corinth Room 331; Gainesville 806
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Telephone Number:
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940-498-6282 X4110
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E-mail Address:
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dabernathy@nctc.edu
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OFFICE HOURS
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Monday
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Tuesday
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Wednesday
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Thursday
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Friday
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Gainesville
11-12
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Corinth
9 – 9:30
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Corinth
9 -9:30
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Corinth
After Lab
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Corinth
3:30 – 4:30
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Corinth
After Lab
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STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES (From Academic Course Guide Manual/Workforce Education Course Manual/NCTC Catalog
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At the successful completion of this course the student will be able to:
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Lecture Learning Outcomes:
1. Articulate the fundamental concepts of electricity and electromagnetism, including electrostatic potential energy, electrostatic potential, potential difference, magnetic field, induction, and Maxwell’s Laws.
2. State the general nature of electrical forces and electrical charges, and their relationship to electrical current.
3. Solve problems involving the inter-relationship of electrical charges, electrical forces, and electrical fields.
4. Apply Kirchhoff’s Laws to analysis of circuits with potential sources, capacitance, and resistance, including parallel and series capacitance and resistance.
5. Calculate the force on a charged particle between the plates of a parallel-plate capacitor.
6. Apply Ohm’s law to the solution of problems.
7. Describe the effects of static charge on nearby materials in terms of Coulomb’s Law.
8. Use Faraday’s and Lenz’s laws to find the electromotive forces.
9. Describe the components of a wave and relate those components to mechanical vibrations, sound, and decibel level.
10. Articulate the principles of reflection, refraction, diffraction, interference and superposition of waves.
11. Solve real-world problems involving optics, lenses, and mirrors.
Lab Learning Outcomes:
1. Prepare laboratory reports that clearly communicate experimental information in a logical and scientific manner.
2. Conduct basic laboratory experiments involving electricity and magnetism.
3. Relate physical observations and measurements involving electricity and magnetism to theoretical principles.
4. Evaluate the accuracy of physical measurements and the potential sources of error in the measurements.
5. Design fundamental experiments involving principles of electricity and magnetism.
6. Identify appropriate sources of information for conducting laboratory experiments involving electricity and magnetism.
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GRADING CRITERIA
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# of Graded Course Elements
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Graded Course Elements
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Percentage or Point Values
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1
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Exam I
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15
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2
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Exam II
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15
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3
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Exam III
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15
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4
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Exam IV
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15
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5
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Class Participation
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5
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6
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Final Exam
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15
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7
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Lab
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20
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The Class Participation Grade is primarily based on attendance.
After 3 absences, the grade will drop to 90
4 absences, the grade will drop to 80
For each 2 absences after that, the grade drops 20 points
Students arriving more than 10 minutes late will be considered
absent. All absences, for whatever reason, will be counted.
There will be no Extra Credit Assignments.
HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENTS: Conceptual questions and problems will be assigned for each chapter that is covered. These will be discussed during class sessions. It is very important that these assignments be completed outside of class. The questions and problems on the tests will be very similar to those on the assignments.
LABORATORY: The laboratory period may be used for performing experiments, problem sessions, or test taking. Each experiment will involve the setting of apparatus, taking and analyzing data and completing a laboratory report. The reports will be graded and the average of all reports and assignments will constitute your laboratory score. There will be no make-up labs for absences; one lab grade will be dropped.
CELL PHONES: Students using cell phones (including texting) is prohibited.
PHOTOGRAPHY: No photography in class.
COURSE SUBJECT OUTLINE
PHYS2426: Spring, 2018
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Week
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Tuesday
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Tuesday Lab
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Thursday
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1
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1/16 14: Oscillations
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1/8 14: Oscillations
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2
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1/23
15: Wave Motion
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Simple Harmonic Motion
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1/25 15: Wave Motion
16: Sound
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3
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1/30 21: Electric Charge & Electric Field
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Resonance of Air Columns
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2/1 21: Electric Charge & Electric Field
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4
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2/6 23: Electric Potential
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Problem Session: Coulomb’s Law & Electric Field
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2/8 Exam I
14,15,16,21
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5
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2/13 Resistance
24: Capacitance
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Resistance
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2/15 24: Capacitance
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6
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2/20 25: Electric Currents & Resistance
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RC Circuits
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2/22 25: Electric Currents & Resistance
26: DC Circuits
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7
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2/27 26: DC Circuits
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Series and Parallel Circuits
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3/1 27: Magnetism
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8
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3/6 28: Sources of Magnetic Fields
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Problem
Session
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3/8 Exam II
23,24,25,26
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9
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3/20 29: Electromagnetic Induction
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Combination Circuits
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3/22 29: Electromagnetic Induction
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10
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3/27 30:Inductance, EM Oscillations, AC Circuits
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Transformers
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3/29 30:Inductance, EM Oscillations, AC Circuits
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11
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4/3
30:Inductance, EM Oscillations, AC Circuits
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AC Circuits RC & RL
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4/5 31: Maxwell’s Equations & EM Waves; 32: Reflection & Refraction
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12
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4/10 32: Reflection & Refraction
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AC Resonance
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4/12 Exam III: 27,28,29,30
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13
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4/17 32: Reflection & Refraction; 33: Lenses
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Refraction
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4/19 33: Lenses
34: Wave Nature of Light
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14
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4/24 34: Wave Nature of Light
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Lenses
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4/26 34: Wave Nature of Light
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15
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5/1 Exam IV: 31,32,33,34
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Review
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5/3
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ATTENDANCE POLICY
Regular and punctual attendance is expected of all students in all classes for which they have registered. All absences are considered to be unauthorized unless the student is absent due to illness or emergencies as determined by the instructor. It is the student responsibility to provide documentation as to the emergency for approval and judgement by the faculty member. Approved college sponsored activities are the only absences for which a student should not be held liable and only when provided by a college official ahead of the absence. Valid reasons for absence, however, do not relieve the student of the responsibility for making up required work. Students will not be allowed to make up an examination missed due to absence unless they have reasons acceptable to the instructor. A student who is compelled to be absent when a test is given should petition the instructor, in advance if possible, for permission to postpone the exam. Student will be dropped from a class by the Registrar upon recommendation of the instructor who feels the student has been justifiably absent or tardy a sufficient number of times to preclude meeting the course’s objectives. Persistent, unjustified absences from classes or laboratories will be considered sufficient cause for College officials to drop a student from the rolls of the College. From Board Policy FC (LOCAL)
Regular attendance is expected of all students at all lectures and laboratory sessions. You may be dropped from the course for excessive absences (20% total or 2 consecutive weeks). All tests must be taken and all experiments must be performed at the assigned time. If you find that you must miss a test and have a valid excuse, notify the Instructor on the day of the test. To notify the instructor, use the NCTC email. If I do not respond to you, I did not get the email – follow up with a phone call. A make-up test may be taken at the discretion of the Instructor; failure to notify the instructor immediately will result in a grade of “0” for the test. If you wish to receive a “W” grade then you MUST go to the Registrar’s office and request to drop the course
Last day to withdraw from a course with a “W” is _____April 5, 2018______.
DISABILITY SERVICES (Office for Students with Disabilities)
The Office for Students with Disabilities (OSD) provides support services for students with disabilities, students enrolled in technical areas of study, and students who are classified as special populations (i.e. single parents).
Support services for students with disabilities might include appropriate and reasonable accommodations, or they may be in the form of personal counseling, academic counseling, career counseling, etc. Furthermore, OSD Counselors work with students to encourage self-advocacy and promote empowerment. The Counselors also provides resource information, disability-related information, and adaptive technology for students who qualify.
If you feel you have needs for services that the institution provides, please reach out to either Wayne Smith (940) 498-6207 or Yvonne Sandman (940) 668-3300. Alternative students may stop by Room 170 in Corinth or Room 111 in Gainesville.
CORE CURRICULUM FOUNDATIONAL COMPONENT AREA (For classes in the Core)________
Communication
Mathematics
X Life and Physical Science
Language, Philosophy & Culture
Creative Arts
American History
Government/Political Science
Social and Behavioral Sciences
Component Area Option
REQUIRED CORE OBJECTIVES (For classes in the Core)
X Critical Thinking
X Communication
X Empirical and Quantitative
X Teamwork
Personal Responsibility
Social Responsibility
COURSE TYPE
Academic General Education Course (from ACGM but not in NCTC Core)
X Academic NCTC Core Curriculum Course
WECM Course
STUDENT HANDBOOK
Students are expected to follow all rules and regulations found in the student handbook and published online.
ACADEMIC DISHONESTY
Scholastic dishonesty shall include, but is not limited to cheating, plagiarism, academic falsification, intellectual property dishonesty, academic dishonesty facilitation and collusion. Faculty members may document and bring charges against a student who is engaged in or is suspected to be engaged in academic dishonesty. See Student Handbook, “Student Rights & Responsibilities: Student Conduct ([FLB(LOCAL)]”.
Consequences for academic dishonesty may include:
QUESTIONS, CONCERNS, or COMPLAINTS
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Name of Chair/Coordinator:
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Dr. Lisa Bellows
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Office Location:
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Gainesville Science Building Office 408
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Telephone Number:
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940-668-4252
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E-mail Address:
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lbellows@nctc.edu
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Homework Assignments
Must look professional – if not, will not be graded!
- Turn in assignments at the beginning of the period on the indicated date. Assignments must be stapled.
- Answer Questions with complete sentences.
- Show your work on all Problems. Highlight answers (Problems only).
- Skip a line between each Question or Problem.
- Work down the page – do not put problems in columns.
- If you want a copy, make a photocopy before turning in – these assignments will not be returned to you. (Hand in the original).
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Chapter
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Questions
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Problems
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Due Date
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14
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7,8,12,14,20
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4,6,15,16,41,42,
74
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Jan 25
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15
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2,4,5,6
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1,3,4,5,6,8,43,44
50,73
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Jan 30
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16
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1,4,5,9,15,20
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1,3,14,15,22,25,
28,58,61,62,85
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Feb 1
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21
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2,3,18
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2,6,12,13,16,21
22,25,27,34,38,46
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Feb 8
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23
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1,4
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2,5,6,7,13,
73,84
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Feb 15
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24
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3,6
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1,3,9,11,21,22,
54,58,71,92
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Feb 22
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25
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4,5,6,9,11,12
14,15
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4,6,11,13,18
31,32,33,34,40
49,52,53,68,74
88
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Mar 1
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26
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1,5,11
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4,6,7,12,17
27,48,69,76,90
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Mar 8
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27
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1,12,14,22,23
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1,13,16,22,45,
61
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Mar 22
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28
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6,9,12,16,22
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1,5,7,11,26,28
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Mar 29
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29
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3,9,15,17
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2,40,42,43,46,47
48,65
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Apr 3
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30
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10, 14, 17
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31,40,42,48,49, 56,62,64,66
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Apr 12
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31
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6,7,9,12,16
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13,14,15,16,19,40
44,47
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Apr 17
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32
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11,12,18
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4,33,38,39,45,
46,53,54,57,58,
60,74,76
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Apr 24
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33
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1,9,15
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1b,4,5,21,23(a,b)
87,88,95
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Apr 26
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34
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2,3,4,6,9,11,14
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4,8,48
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May 1
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Answers to Even-Numbered Problems
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Chapter
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Answers
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14
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4: (8.8cm)cos(9.5t), -1.25cm
6: 653N/m, 2.5cm, 2.63Hz
14: π,±1/2π,0,±1/3π,±2/3π,±1/4π
16: 0.788N/m,
(0.82cm)cos(9.1t-1.0)
42: 1.6s, 0.64Hz
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15
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4: 190m to 550m, 2.8m to 3.4m
6: 0.19s
8: 2000m
44: 295Hz, 588Hz, 1176Hz
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16
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14: 1.0W/m2, 10X10-10W/m2
22: 1,6X106, 6.3X109
28: 6.25, 8dB
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21
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2: 2.37x1014 electrons 4: 14 N 6: 2.0 N
12: -147.2 N î 563.5 N î -416.3 N î
16: 1.42X107N
22: -1.36X105 N/C ĵ, 34: 7.57X106 N/C
34: 7.57X106 N/C
38: 1.73kQ/l2 at 240˚, kQ/l2 at 330˚
46:
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23
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2: 3.84X10-17 J 6: .035 m
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24
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22: 22.8 µF 0.63 µF
54: 1.9X10-11 F 58: 6.7X10-7 C
92: 2.8X105 e’s 1,5X10-9 m 2.0X10-13 m
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25
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4: 29 Ω 6: 12.6 Ω, 8600 C 18: 279.5 ˚C
32: 17 Ω 34: 161 Ω 0.68 A, 27.5 Ω 4.0 A
40: ≈$21 52: 390 V
68: 2.3X10-4m
74: 33.4 Hz, 1.27 A, 43.2 sin 210t V
88: 17.0 W, 6.70 W
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26
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4: 0.038 Ω, 0.088 Ω 6: 330 Ω, 8.9 Ω
12: 13.75 V, 32.7 Ω, 5.78 W 48: 0.18 s
76: 4.83 Ω, 1.98 V
90: 0.304 s, 0.165 s
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27
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2: 1.7 N
16: left, left, upward, into the paper, no force,
Downward
22: 9.6X10-16N k
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28
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26: 1.7X104 turns 28: 12.7 mT < B < 13.7 mT
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29
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2: from right to left
40: 471 V, double the rotation frequency
42: 98 V 46: step down, 0.14, 7.3
48: 5.6 V, step down
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30
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40: 290 Ω, 0.017 Ω
42: 7532 Ω
48:10kΩ, 13.4kΩ
56: 0.5065A, -88°, 0.51W
62:5.1X105 Hz
64:5.60X10-9 F, 35.8 mA
66: 21 460 HZ, 420 V, 210
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31
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14: 1.165X10-2 m, 2.5X1018 Hz
16: 3.50X10-7 m, ultraviolet
40: 260 pF
44: person at the radio hears 0.14 s sooner
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32
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4: 0.69 m 38: 55.9˚
46: 25.8°,58: 1.31
54: 68.4° and 65.2° from normal
60: 5.41X10-4 m 74: 5.11 m
76: 57.4°
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33
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4: converging, 0.383 m, real
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34
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4: 6.8X10-7m, 4.4X1014Hz
8: 1.4X10-4 m 26: 228 nm
48:Constuctive: 22°,49°; Destructive: 11°,34°,70°
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