141. Physics astrophysics, biophysics, computational physics, general relativity and cosmology, physics, optics, solidstate and low-temperature physics, general http://www2.dof.hmc.edu/catalogue03-04/AcadProg/Physics.html

Physics Professors Townsend (Chair), Chen, Donnelly, Eckert, Esin, Haskell, Helliwell, Lyzenga, Petersen, Platt, Saeta, Sahakian, Sparks and Wolf. The physics program at Harvey Mudd College provides depth and breadth in both classical and modern physics through lecture-discussion courses, laboratories and joint student-faculty research. The program is designed to serve as a strong foundation for graduate work or employment in physics and other technical fields. A set of core courses is required of all physics majors; in addition, a variety of elective courses enables students to select a program to suit their interests and their educational and employment objectives. Laboratory courses in both introductory and advanced physics include experience with electronics, classical and modern optics, solid-state physics, and atomic and nuclear physics. Special courses and reading courses provide the opportunity for study in advanced areas normally offered only in graduate programs. Each student is encouraged to do individual experimental or theoretical research in an area of his/her special interest, in conjunction with a faculty member. Current student-faculty research areas include observational astronomy, astrophysics, biophysics, computational physics, general relativity and cosmology, geophysics, laser and atomic spectroscopy, particle physics, quantum theory and solid-state physics. In some of the optional programs, physics majors may elect to do research in biology or chemistry or participate in Computer Science, Engineering, Mathematics or Physics Clinic Team projects.

142. The Nucleus Subject Quantum physics / general. Post a comment Subjects Quantum physics / Bound State Systems; general physics / Mathematical physics http://www.compadre.org/student/search/search.cfm?gs=231&b=1

143. Physics Department At Notre Dame Highlights special lecture and conference events and news announcements. Provides general information regarding courses of study, classes offered, program, faculty, research areas, and facilities. http://www.physics.nd.edu/

Home Contact Us Search Site Map ... Help NOTRE DAME 225 Nieuwland Science Hall Notre Dame, IN 46556-5670 USA phone: (574) 631-6386 fax: (574) 631-5952 CLICK HERE FOR LOCATION document.write('') Click here for a schedule of upcoming Notre Dame WYOP05 Events also see Series of Public Lectures entitled "Thoughts on the Unthinkable: Perspectives on Nuclear Weapons and Warfare. and " Celebrating Einstein's "Miracle Year" More Information: Alumni Reunion 05 Announcements Colloquia/Seminars Conferences Department Brochure Departmental Forms Employment Opportunities Giving to Physics JINA Oanda Currency Converter Office of Research QuarkNet Resources REU Students Staff Visitors to ND News: Click here to read more news Dr. Rita Colwell (NSF) to speak on April 10 and April 11 Employment Opportunities Asteroid Named in Honor of Trustee, Alumnus Ray Siegfried

144. LCC Science Division General Biology Class List physics, general Science, and Astronomy Classes. Fall 2004, Course Schedule. Fall 2004 Courses general physics with Calculus, PH 213. Ahmad Rajabzadeh http://www.lanecc.edu/science/physics.htm

145. General Physics Corporation Based in Columbia, Maryland, USA (with other offices in Canada, South America, Europe and Asia), general physics is a firm of scientists, technologists and engineers whose air emissions management services include air dispersion modeling in support of air emissions compliance studies, offsite consequence analyses, and evaluation/selection of emission stack heights. http://www.gpworldwide.com/pdf/envir/envir_air_emission_mgmt.pdf

146. Overview The 13th general Conference of the European Physical Society, An Open Day on physics and Society, coorganised with the Swiss Academy of Sciences and http://www.eps13.org/

General Foreword Venue Press Release Support ... Links Programme Committees Scientific Program Conference I Conference II ... Conference III Authors Deadlines Guidelines Submission Foreword 13th General Meeting of the European Physical Society - EPS-13 The 13th General Conference of the European Physical Society, will be a scientific highlight of the World Year of Physics, also declared International Year of Physics by the United Nations. This Conference offers a unique opportunity to present your research in fields that were opened by Albert Einstein through his three most famous papers, which he published in the annus mirabilis 1905. EPS13 is being organised jointly by the EPS Divisions and Groups, and will comprise three parallel scientific conferences, namely 1. Photons, Lasers and Quantum Statistics

147. Department Of Physics - University Of Fribourg Department of physics. general information about teaching and research, as well as a calendar of events. http://www.unifr.ch/physics/

148. Dr. Mendel Sachs On compatibility of the quantum theory and theory of general relativity by Dr. Mendel Sachs. http://www.compukol.com/mendel/

The Future of Physics? My name is Mendel Sachs. My subject is theoretical physics. I have recently become aware of this excellent means of communicating ideas to my fellow physicists. I would like to ask your indulgence in some of my thoughts about physics today. I have discovered during my professional career that in order to increase our comprehension of the material world, it is necessary to ask significant questions and then try to answer them, as completely and rigorously as possible no matter how hard this may seem to be at the outset. A "significant question" to me is one whose answer could possibly increase our understanding. Of course, there is no guarantee at the outset that the question would turn out to be significant in the final analysis. On the other hand, it is often clear when a question (that a great deal of attention may be given to) is not significant! Let me start out, then, with some questions that I believe are significant, and then try to answer them, in my view. 1) What do we presently believe are the most fundamental assertions of the laws of nature? My answer is: The bases of the quantum theory and the theory of relativity. I am not referring here to mathematical expressions of these theories; I refer to the basic concepts that underlie these expressions. If you do not agree with this answer, or those to the questions below, please respond with your own views.

149. C Tutorial The general syntax is printf( format , variables ); where format specifies the converstion specification and variables is a list of quantities to print. http://www.physics.drexel.edu/courses/Comp_Phys/General/C_basics/c_tutorial.html

C Language Tutorial Table of Contents: 1. A First Program 2. Let's Compute 3. Loops 4. Symbolic Constants ... 12. Graphical Interfaces: Dialog Boxes This section contains a brief introduction to the C language. It is intended as a tutorial on the language, and aims at getting a reader new to C started as quickly as possible. It is certainly not intended as a substitute for any of the numerous textbooks on C. The best way to learn a new ``human'' language is to speak it right from the outset, listening and repeating, leaving the intricacies of the grammar for later. The same applies to computer languagesto learn C, we must start writing C programs as quickly as possible. An excellent textbook on C by two well-known and widely respected authors is: The C Programming Language ANSI C Prentice Hall, 1988 1. A First Program Let's be polite and start by saluting the world! Type the following program into your favorite editor Save the code in the file hello.c , then compile it by typing: gcc hello.c This creates an executable file a.out

150. Physics Institute UniZh physics Institute. Features general departmental information, as well as lecture and seminar descriptions. http://www.physik.unizh.ch/

German Version Last Updated: 23 February 2005 by webmaster Our institute consists of several groups Info Physik-Institut Winterthurerstr. 190 Switzerland Tel: ++41 44 635 5721 Fax: ++41 44 635 5704 Telephone and E-Mail Directory Institute for Theoretical Physics

151. Studiehandbok 05/06 Semiconductor Theory and Device physics, general Course. Aim. Semiconductor theory plays a very important role in the understanding of modern electronic and http://www.kth.se/student/studiehandbok/Kurs.asp?Code=2B1260&Lang=1

152. A History Of Physics At Purdue Essay on the war time history of the physics department of Purdue University detailing work done there as a part of the Manhattan Project and in physics in general. http://www.physics.purdue.edu/about_us/history/war_period.shtml

Physics Apply Purdue Search Purdue Visit Giving ... Outreach (K-12) A History of Physics at Purdue -Solomon Gartenhaus, Arnold Tubis, David Cassidy, and Ralph Bray Seymour Benzer (standing) and Karl Lark-Horowitz in the Purdue physics laboratory. Courtesy of Seymour Benzer. THE WAR PERIOD, 1941-1945 Preparations During the period 1935-1941, research activities in the physics department proceeded almost as if America's entry into World War II had been forseen and that the department would play an important role in the associated war effort. The number of tenure/tenure-track faculty almost doubled, increasing from 7 to 13 during this period and the research productivity as indexed by publications in the Physical Review went up proportionally to nearly 25 publications per year. It was during this period that the department became a major player in nuclear physics research, with the construction of a Van de Graaff accelerator and, more importantly, a cyclotron which would give the department unique capabilities for carrying out research during war time. As envisioned, the Van de Graaff accelerator was designed to produce a stream of neutrons through "high energy" deuteron-deuteron collisions with the resultant neutron flux then being used to study neutron diffraction and neutron activation of heavy elements. Three graduate students, R.E. Schreiber, R.E. Holmquist and W.A. Miller, worked on and completed the construction of this accelerator in 1937 at a total cost of only $825.62 above the cost of labor! Unfortunately, the resultant 250 KeV neutron beam only had a flux of about 0.25 milliampere which was too small to be useful for studying neutron diffraction. However, two years later in 1939, following the discovery in Germany by Otto Hahn, Lisa Meitner, and Fritz Strassmann of the fission of uranium when bombarded with low energy neutrons, the Van de Graaff was put to use to study fission fragments. Detection of the fragments was done by the use of photographic plates.

153. Studiehandbok 04/05 Semiconductor Theory and Device physics, general Course. Aim. Semiconductor theory plays a very important role in the understanding of the functioning of http://www.kth.se/student/studiehandbok/04/Kurs.asp?Code=2B1260&lang=1

154. Department Of Physics - University Of Pretoria Department of physics. Includes general information about courses, research groups, the staff, and related topics. http://www.up.ac.za/academic/phys/

Department of Physics Discovery Centre @ TUKS Centre for Science, Mathematics and Technology Education Botanical Garden Faculty of Natural and Agricultural Sciences Radiation Protection Vision and Mission General Information Physics Courses Course Content ... Financial assistance for students Research Groups Applied Physics and Materials Research Group Applied Thermal Physics Group The Sunstove Ion Beam Analysis Group Optical Characterization Group Surface Science Group Theoretical Physics Group Research Projects Recent Publications Meet the Staff Conferences The 49th Annual Conference of the South African Institute of Physics will be held at the The University of the Free State, Bloemfontein in the year 2004. Vacancies Links to other sites last updated: 31 March 2004 Maintained by Michael Hayes - mhayes@postino.up.ac.za

155. 3 Sup Rd /sup International Symposium On Symmetries In Subatomic 3 sup rd /sup International Symposium on Quark Nuclear physics 2nd Circular. 2nd Circular Information for Delegates. general Information http://www.physics.adelaide.edu.au/cssm/ISSSP/Info_Symm.html

International Symposium on Symmetries in Subatomic Physics - General Information rd International Symposium on Symmetries in Subatomic Physics 21-25 February, 2000 nd Circular - Information for Delegates General Information Information contained in this circular includes: General Information Conference Secretariat Sponsors Scientific Program ... The Committees 14. Program Events Sunday, 12 March, 2000 5.00 pm 7.00 pm Registration and Welcome Reception Tuesday, 14 March, 2000 5.30 pm 6.30 pm Reception hosted by the Lord Mayor of Adelaide Wednesday, 15 March, 2000 2.00 pm Excursion to Cleland Wildlife Park and tour of Southern Vales Wineries. 5.30 pm Wine tasting and sampling of regional foods. 6.30 pm Conference Dinner. 15. Accompanying Persons Program A varied social program will be offered to accompanying persons, with one or two options each day. These will include guided, historical city tours, excursions to Adelaide's famous wine growing regions and opportunities to meet some of Australia's wild life. There will also be information concerning post-conference sight seeing around South Australia including: Kangaroo Island, Flinders Ranges, the South East region and the Fleurieu Peninsula. Accompanying persons are also welcome to join in the Conference excursion and dinner. The cost will be A$65.

156. Hiroshima And Nagasaki For Physics Teachers Information on a workshop for physics teachers who wish to explore creation of a general education course or units about the effects of the nuclear policies of nations. http://titan.iwu.edu/~physics/Hiroshima/

Hiroshima and Nagasaki for College Teachers A One-week Workshop, June 28 - July 2, 2004 Resources and planning for a general education course or units dealing with All Things Nuclear and The Legacy of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Guide: Raymond G. Wilson, Ph.D., Emeritus Associate Professor, Physics Department, Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, IL 61702 Supported by The Cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Project Illinois Wesleyan University has unusual success with its course, " Problems of Nuclear Disarmament ." It deals with what journalists have voted to be " The Story of the Century ." Students apparently wish to know about their futures and the challenges they may have to face. The instructor (RGW) began teaching about the effects of nuclear war in 1959. He has spent seven summers of study in Hiroshima. In 1979 the " Problems of Nuclear Disarmament " course was created. Perhaps on your campus there already exists a course which deals with the problems of nuclear war, and the social, biological, and physical effects on the cities and people of Hiroshima and Nagasaki wherein the death toll was well beyond 200,000. We believe such courses are rare. We further believe that college teachers can develop unique understandings and approaches to the problems brought about by contemporary threats to world peace, including nuclear weapons. In 2002 and 2003 this one-week Workshop was offered solely for physics teachers. We wish now to make it available to all college teachers.

157. College Of Science And Engineering, Department Of Physics Higher Mathematics, general physics, Theoretical physics, general physics Higher Mathematics, Engineering Mathematics, general physics, general physics http://www.jnu.edu.cn/jnu_eng/lgxy/wlx.html

158. Center For Gravitational Wave Physics One of 2 general Relativity Centers at Penn State University. This center is active with the LIGO Project. http://cgwp.gravity.psu.edu/

159. Making Of America Books Facsimile edition of the 7th edition (1852) from the Making of America Books archive. http://www.hti.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=moa&idno=AJN1317.0001.001&

160. Curious About Astronomy? General Physics The twin goliaths of 20th century theoretical physics general relativity and The Ask an Astronomer team s favorite links about general physics http://curious.astro.cornell.edu/physics.php

Main Page About Us For Teachers Astronomy Links ... Random Question SEARCH: QUESTION AND ANSWER ARCHIVE: OUR SOLAR SYSTEM The Earth The Moon The Sun Planets ... Comets, Meteors And Asteroids THE UNIVERSE Extrasolar Planets Stars Supernovae Black Holes ... Cosmology And The Big Bang OBSERVATIONAL ASTRONOMY Stargazing Telescopes Timekeeping Lunar And Solar Eclipses MISCELLANEOUS Careers In Astronomy The History Of Astronomy General Physics ... The Arts Credit: Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Catching neutrinos from the Sun. The Sudbury Neutrino Observatory (SNO) is hardly your average physics experiment: buried in a 2000 meter deep mine in Ontario and filled with 1000 tons of heavy water, its purpose is to catch neutrinos, spritely particles which form in the center of the Sun and usually fly through the Earth without being captured. Recent results from this experiment have solved a long-standing discrepancy; we now know that the number of neutrinos observed from the Sun is equal to the predictions of theoretical nuclear physics and that neutrinos can oscillate between three different "flavors" during the course of their trip. General Physics Links Questions Although our website is about astronomy, we receive many questions that are related, in whole or in part, to the science of physics.

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