Physics Flashcards

1
Q

Direction of electric field lines

A

direction a positive charge would move in presence of source charge

  • negative source charge- toward it (radiate towards)
  • positive source charge- radiate away
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2
Q

Force vector vs electric field vectors

A

Positive charge- force vector in same direction as field lines
Negative charge- force vector opposite direction as field lines

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3
Q

Recite equations for Fe, E, V, U

A

Lols not writing this shit

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4
Q

Signs of V

A

positive for +, negative for -, scalar

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5
Q

Potential difference

A

Wab/q- conservative force is Wab.

Positive charge- delta V=negative, Wab negative
Negative charge= delta V-positive, Wab negative. Electric potential energy decreases.

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6
Q

External E field affect on dipole

A

Net torque- forces cancel tho- align with E

torque= pEsin(theta)

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7
Q

Magnetic field- what causes + units

A

Tesla (big), Gauss (small) - generated by moving charge

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8
Q

Diamagnetic

A

no unpaired electrons- no net magnetic field-wood, glass, etc.

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9
Q

Paramagnetic

A

unpaired electrons-net magnetic dipole moment but no magnetic field- weakly magnetized in presence of external field- copper, aluminum

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10
Q

Ferromagnetic

A

no net magnetic dipole, unpaired e-…. will be strongly magnetized in response to field/temps
iron, nickel, cobalt

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11
Q

Equation for straight current carrying wire, B

A

right hand rule please- thumb in direction of current, fingers curl around wire B- and im not writing this shit look it up

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12
Q

equation for circular loop of wire, radius r, magnetic field in center

A

just remove the pi on the bottom

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13
Q

Magnetic force- moving charge

A

qvBsin(theta) theta between v and B. Thumb v, B- pointer, middle- force

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14
Q

Magnetic force-current carrying wire

A

ILBsin(theta)- thumb current, B- pointer, middle-force

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15
Q

Direction of current

A

direction of + charge flow, amount of charge flowing per time

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16
Q

Kirchhoff rules

A

current into=current out of junction,

sum of voltage sources= sum of voltage drops

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17
Q

Resistance equation

A

pL/A
increases with length, decreases with area

high temp- usually higher R

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18
Q

Ohm’s Law

A

V=IR

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19
Q

Power in circuit formula- must memorize

A

P=IV, I^2R, V^2/R

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20
Q

rint

A

V=emf-rinternal. Mcat, batteries ideal

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21
Q

Resistors in series

A

add up resistances, add up voltages. resistence increases with more resistors, current same for all

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22
Q

Resistors in parallel

A

voltage same for all pathways, current splits- more current where less resistance, lower equivalent resistors, add inverses!

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23
Q

Ammeter vs voltmeter

A

Ammeter- in series, low resistance

Voltmeter- in parallel

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24
Q

Ommeter

A

no circuit needed

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25
Q

capacitance formula

A

C=Q/V, units= farads

C=A/d* permittivity

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26
Q

Electric field between capacitor plates

A

Uniform field E=V/d (positive to negative direction)

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27
Q

Potential energy of capacitor

A

U=0.5CV^2

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28
Q

Dielectric material

A

When put in between capacitor plates- increases capacitance by dielectric constant

C’=kC

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29
Q

Isolated capacitor - dielectric

A

voltage decreases, C up

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30
Q

Capacitor in circuit- dielectric insert

A

Q increases, V same, C increases

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31
Q

Capacitors in series

A

equivalent capacitance decreases - like parallel resistors. Add inverse. Voltage= sum of voltages

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32
Q

Capacitors in parallel

A

equivalent capacitance increases- add normally - like series resistors. Voltage= same for all

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33
Q

Photoelectric effect

A

light of high frequency hits metal in vacumn- emitting electrons.

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34
Q

Photoelectric effect

Current ?

A

light of high frequency hits metal in vacuum- emitting electrons.
ejected electrons create current, proportional to intensity of incident light beam

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35
Q

Energy of photons

A

E=hf. H=6.626E-34 Js

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36
Q

Max kinetic energy of photon

A
Kmax= hf-W, W=h*threshold frequency
W= minimum energy required to eject electron
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37
Q

Fluorescence- how?

A

Species absorbs high frequency light and returns to its ground state in multiple steps. Each step has less energy absorbed light and is within visible light of spectrum

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38
Q

Mass defect

A

Difference between mass of unbounded nucleons and mass of bounded nucleons- energy released by bounded nucleons.

Unbounded- more energy+ more mass. Mass defect is amount of mass converted to energy in nuclear fission

Mass of nucleus is slightly lower than mass of protons+nuetrons. Defect in mass is result of mass that has been converted to energy- E=mc^2.

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39
Q

Mass defect

A

Difference between mass of unbounded nucleons and mass of bounded nucleons- energy released by bounded nucleons.

Unbounded- more energy+ more mass.
Mass defect is amount of mass converted to energy in nuclear fission

Mass of nucleus is slightly lower than mass of protons+nuetrons. Defect in mass is result of mass that has been converted to energy- E=mc^2.

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40
Q

Binding energy

A

Energy released when nucleons (protons and nuetrons) bind together in nucleus. More binding energy per nucleon released, more stable the nucleus

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41
Q

Weak nuclear force

A

stability of nucleus- slightly contribute

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42
Q

Nuclear fusion

A

small nuclei combine to form larger nucleus

how stars power themselves- fuse hydrogen nuclei to make helium nuclei

43
Q

Nuclear fusion

A

large nucleus splits into smaller nuclei

fission rxns that release more neutrons will cause nearby atoms to undergo fission also

nuclear power plants

44
Q

Radioactive decay definition

A

spontaneous decay of certain nuclei accompanied by emission of specific particle

45
Q

Alpha decay

A

emission of alpha particle- helium nucleus—- two protons, two neutrons, no electrons
2- atomic number, 4- mass +

46
Q

beta- decay

A

neutron is converted to a proton
1+ atomic number, 0 change in mass #
beta particle emitted- electron

47
Q

beta+ decay

A

proton converted to neutron
1- atomic number, 0 change in mass #
positron emitted

48
Q

Gamma decay

A

emission of gamma rays, no change in mass or atomic number

49
Q

Electron capture

A

add electron so same mass number, 1- atomic number

50
Q

Equation of exponential decay

A

n=n0 e^(-λt)

51
Q

decay constant relationship to half life

A

λ=ln2/Thalf

52
Q

decay constant relationship to half life

A

λ=ln2/Thalf

53
Q

Transversal waves

A

direction of particle oscillation is perpendicular to propagation of wave - electromagnetic waves

54
Q

Longitudinal waves

A

direction of particle oscillation is parallel to propagation of wave- sound waves

55
Q

Wave equations

A

v=fλ, T=1/f, w=2pif

56
Q

Constructive interferance

A

waves in phase- amplitudes add

57
Q

Destructive interferance

A

waves out of phase- amplitudes cancel out

58
Q

Traveling wave

A

if reflected, incident and reflected wave are interfering with eachother (only one end fixed of string and other end open)

59
Q

Standing waves

A

String with both ends fixed/pipe with both ends or one end open

waves in opposite directions interfere with eachother

traveling wave and reflected wave appears to be stationary- fluctuation of amplitude at fixed points on string- no displacement of points on ot

node- rest
antinodes- max amplitude

closed boundaries- no oscillation- nodes
open boundaries- maximal oscillation- antinodes

60
Q

Timbre

A

quality of sound caused by vibration- determined by the natural- resonant- frequency of object.

61
Q

Hearing frequency range audible

A

20 Hz to 20000 Hz- high frequency hearing declines with age

62
Q

Damping/attenuation

A

Decrease in amplitude caused by applied/nonconservative force, such as friction, air resistance, viscous drag

for sound, amplitude, intensity, and sound level all decrease
no effect on frequency/pitch
negligible on test unless specified

63
Q

Forced oscillation

A

Periodically varying force applied to waves. If frequency of applied force is similar to natural frequency- amplitude grows

64
Q

Resonating system

A

force frequency=natural frequency- amplitude of oscillation is at a max and if frictionless, amplitude increase indefinitely - energy of system increase

65
Q

Sound

A

longitudinal wave- transmitted by oscillation/mechanical vibration of particles in deformable medium

66
Q

Speed of sound, formula, and of air

A

v=sqrt(B/p)
B= measure of medium resistance to compression, solids have highest
p= density
air= 343 m/s at 20 degrees C

67
Q

Production of sound- human body

A

As air moves past vocal cords, they vibrate and make air vibrate at same frequency. Pitch=frequency and is controlled by varying tension of cords

68
Q

Infrasonic waves

A

sound waves with frequencies <20 Hz

69
Q

Ultrasonic waves

A

sound waves with frequencies >20000 Hz

70
Q

Doppler effect

A

difference between actual frequency of sound and its percieved frequency f’ when source of sound and sounds detector are moving relative to one another

if moving toward eachother- f’ > f- percieve higher
if moving away from eachother- f’

71
Q

Dopper effect equation logistics

A

in front of moving object= compressed (high freqency)
behind moving object= stretched waves (lower frequency)

not writing equation too much work.
Numerator deals with sound detector
Denominator deals with sound source

For both- if moving towards other thing= pick top sign. If moving away from other thing= pick bottom sign

72
Q

Shock waves

A

Object producing sound while traveling at or above the speed of sound
Waves build upon eachother- higher amplitude- high pressures!
High pressure followed by low pressure= sonic boon

73
Q

Sound intensity

A

average rate of energy transfer per area across surface perpendicular to wave—

power/area
I=P/A

I=kA^2 (proportional to square of amplitude)
I=k/d^2 (inversely proportional to square of distance- more distance= more area)

perceived as volume/loudness

74
Q

Sound level (beta)

A

Measured in decibels dB
Logarithmic scale

I=intensity
I0= threshold of hearing 1E-12 W/m^2
B= 10log(I/I0)

If intensity of sound changed
Bt=Bi+10log(It/Ti)

It= final intensity, Ti= initial intensity

75
Q

beat frequency

A

when two slightly different frequencies produced in proximity leads to volume varying periodically.
Fbeat= frequency of volume variation
fbeat=absolute value (f1-f2)
f1/f2= two frequencies

76
Q

ultrasound

A

machine consists of transmitter to generate pressure gradient and also a receiver to process reflected sound

speed, travel time known= can create graphical representation based on distances

ultrasound-high frequency

77
Q

Doppler ultrasound

A

determine flow of blood- detect frequency shift associated with movement toward/away from reciever

78
Q

Standing waves section

A

YOU NEED TO FINISH

79
Q

Therapeutic effects of ultrasound

A
  • increase blood flow to a site of injury in deep tissue to promote healing since create friction and heat
  • focusing a sound wave=high energy specific point to break up kidney stones and destroy tumors
  • dental cleaning
  • destruction of cataracts
80
Q

string standing wave formulas for frequency and wavelength

A

wavelength: λ=2L/n (n=harmonic- starts at 1 for only one antinode)
number of antinodes= hills= harmonic number
f=nv/2L

81
Q

fundamental frequency

A

1st harmonic frequency- lowest frequency possible in the string standing wave. All possible frequencies=harmonic series

82
Q

open pipe standing wave

A

open ends= antinodes
wavelength= 2L/n
f=nv/2L
number of nodes= harmonic number

83
Q

closed pipe standing wave

A

1st harmonic= one node at closed end, antinode at open end
λ=4L/n
f=nv/4L
harmonics can only be odd integers
harmonics given by number of quarter wavelengths in pipe

84
Q

Gravitation equation

A

Fg=Gmm/r^2

85
Q

Center of mass

A

weighted average of masses at each location

86
Q

Kinematics equations

A

v=vo+at
x=vot + at^2/2
v^2= (vo)^2+ 2ax
x=vt no acceleration

87
Q

Centripetal force

A

Fc= mv^2/r

88
Q

torque

A

r xF= rFsin(theta)

89
Q

Components of gravity on inclined plane

A

mgsin(theta)- parallel

mgcos(theta)- perpendicular

90
Q

Static friction vs kinetic friction

A

kinetic=sliding, constant value
static friction=stationary, varying values dependent on magnitude of applied force, and icnreases with SA of object

coefficient of static friction always greater than coefficient of kinetic friction

F=mu* N

91
Q

Work

A

change in energy= Fdcos(theta)= P* delta V

in isovolumetric/isochoric processes, W=0 since delta V=0

92
Q

power

93
Q

work energy theorem

A

net work= change in kinetic energy

94
Q

C to F

95
Q

thermal expansion

A

delta L= alpha* L * delta T

alpha= coefficient of linear expansion

solids expand in length

96
Q

first law of thermo

A

Delta U= Q-W (heat flow in- work done by system)= internal energy change

97
Q

volume expansion

A

delta V= beta* V* delta T

beta= coefficient of volumetric expansion

liquids expand in volume

98
Q

second law of thermo

A

entropy of universe is always positive

99
Q

heat change

A

q=mc delta T

q= mL (L= heat of transformation )- phase change, T constant

100
Q

Simple machines

A

Provide mechanical advantage- inclined plane, wedge(like pick axe), wheel and axle, pulley, screw

101
Q

Mechanical advantage

A

Fout/Fin

Fout= force exerted on object by machine
Fin= force actually applied to machine

using simple machines mean less force can be applied to create lots of force

reduced force applied, but must be applied over longer distance to keep work the same

102
Q

Pulley mechanical advantage

A

to pull object certain height in air (load distance), one mustpull through a length of rope (effort distance) equal o twice that displacement

103
Q

Efficiency

A

Wout/Win=

load* load distance)/(effort* effort distance

104
Q

speed of light equation

A

frequency*wavelength =c

c=3E8 m/s