Introduction to PhysicsPrentice-Hall, 1955 - 780 σελίδες For college students. |
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Σελίδα 84
... volume of a gas against its pressure . The volume becomes small for large pressures and large for small pressures . Boyle's law is approximately true over a wide range of pressures , but it is inaccurate when the pressure becomes very ...
... volume of a gas against its pressure . The volume becomes small for large pressures and large for small pressures . Boyle's law is approximately true over a wide range of pressures , but it is inaccurate when the pressure becomes very ...
Σελίδα 101
... Volume Determination of the volume modulus requires more elaborate arrangements . The forces involved are extremely large because most substances , except in gaseous ... Volume Modulus of a Gas A force ƒ applied 7.6 101 ELASTICITY OF VOLUME.
... Volume Determination of the volume modulus requires more elaborate arrangements . The forces involved are extremely large because most substances , except in gaseous ... Volume Modulus of a Gas A force ƒ applied 7.6 101 ELASTICITY OF VOLUME.
Σελίδα 200
... Volume Expansion In discussing the expansion of liquids , linear changes are unim- portant . Rather , we are interested in the new volume or the change in volume . This also may be true for solids . For example , we may wish to find the ...
... Volume Expansion In discussing the expansion of liquids , linear changes are unim- portant . Rather , we are interested in the new volume or the change in volume . This also may be true for solids . For example , we may wish to find the ...
Περιεχόμενα
Measurement and Problem Solving | 1 |
Scalar and Vector Quantities | 16 |
Equilibrium | 28 |
Πνευματικά δικαιώματα | |
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a-particle acceleration angle angstroms angular atom axis body centimeter Chapter circuit cm/sec coefficient coil compute condenser constant cylinder density determined diameter direction displacement distance dynes earth electromotive force electron electron volts equals equation ergs fission focal length frequency friction glass gram heat helium horizontal hydrogen ideal mechanical advantage increases index of refraction indicated induction intensity ions isotope joules kinetic energy lens light lines liquid magnetic field mass measured mechanical miles/hr mirror molecules momentum move neutrons nucleus object ohms orbit particle physicist plane plate pole positive charge potential difference potential energy pressure produce proton quantity radiation radioactive radius rays refraction resistance result rotation Sample Problem shown in Fig spectrum string substance surface temperature tion transverse wave tube unit vapor velocity vib/sec vibration volts volume wave length wave motion wire x-rays zero