81. Physics Home Page The Department of physics at Syracuse University has been educating students and carrying out research for over 125 years. Our faculty members, research http://physics.syr.edu/

Welcome to Syracuse University Physics The Department of Physics at Syracuse University has been educating students and carrying out research for over 125 years. Our faculty members, research associates, graduate students, and undergraduate majors are active in fields ranging from biological and condensed matter physics, through cosmology and particle physics, to gravitational wave detection and astrophysics. Here you will find connections to our current research and our closely linked work as educators. recent news: Prof. Britton Plourde is lead-PI on a Major Research Instrumentation grant from the NSF for constructing a surface analysis facility in the Physics Department for analyzing surfaces with multiple techniques over a wide range of length scales. Co-PIs are Profs. Gianfranco Vidali (Physics), Tewodros Asefa and Karin Ruhlandt-Senge (Chemistry). ( more Prof . Liviu Movileanu was quoted in a recent feature article of the American Chemical Society regarding the breakthroughs in the emerging realm of nanopore biophysics: "Interest in nanoscale research has skyrocketed, and the humble pore has become a king." The session on "Accelerating Universe" of the November Kavli Frontiers of Science Symposium consisting of talks by Mark Trodden and three colleagues (Rachel Bean, Cornell; Sean Carroll, CalTech; Adam Riess, John Hopkins) has been selected for presentation at the Annual Meeting of the National Academy of Sciences, April 26-29, 2008, in Washington, DC. The speakers will present their talks to Academy members, their guests, and members of the public.

82. Traer.physics a particle system physics engine for processing. Just a simulation, it tells you where particles are and it s your job to draw them. http://www.cs.princeton.edu/~traer/physics/

HTTP://TRAER.ORG a particle system physics engine for processing . Just a simulation, it tells you where particles are and it's your job to draw them. No collisions, you can take care of them yourself if you want! DOWNLOAD traer.physics library for processing, unzip it and put it in /processing/libraries/ There are 4 parts: The ParticleSystem , which basically takes of care of everything Particles , which move around in space according to the forces acting on them Springs , each which acts on 2 particles Attractions/repulsions , which act on 2 particles Some features: A very stable RK4 integrator so you can put lots of complicated forces on things Fast java implementation and super fast square root simple destruction of particles that automatically gets rid of any associated forces Examples Tips Stability is always an issue. By stability i mean whether or not the simulation blows up and your particles fly off the screen. Stability is proportional to the forces acting on the particles and the time step. Larger time steps are less stable than smaller ones but many smaller steps require more computation and might slow down your frame rate. At any given time step there is a limit to how much force you can have and still be stable. If you have a really high spring constant the spring will be very stiff and snap back quickly, but maybe too quickly. Maybe it explodes. I used a 4th order Runge-Kutta integrator (or RK4 as it's called) so it is pretty stable and should give you really fast accelerations. I usually use particles with 1.0 mass and a time step of 1.0 at 24 frames per second. Springs with a spring constant of 0.1 and damping of 0.1 behave pretty springily. Look at the examples, especially the dangly spring to get a feel parameter tweaking.

83. The Physics Encyclopedia This WebSite provides exhaustive, comprehensive, carefully selected and structured lists on Internet physics resouces. http://members.tripod.com/~IgorIvanov/physics/

Pages General Physics resources (updated) Classical Mechanics (updated) Thermodynamics (updated) Temperature, heat and combustion (updated) Molecular physics Phase equilibria and transitions (updated) Statistical mechanics and Kinetics (new) Condensed matter (updated) Crystallography and solids structure (updated) Solid state and semiconductor physics (updated) Atomic physics (updated) Superconductivity and Superfluidity (updated) Material Science Granular materials Fluids - general (new) Fluid statics and Liquid structure (updated) Fluid dynamics (updated) Unusual liquids (updated) Electricity and Magnetism - general Electrical devices Magnetic phenomena Optics - general (new) Geometrical optics (new) Interference and Diffraction Spectroscopy and Radiation (updated) Lasers: physics and applications (updated) Nonlinear optics (new) Quantum physics - general Quantum Mechanics Quantum Statistics and Bose-Einstein Condensation Quantum Field Theory and Quantum Electrodynamics ... Astrophysics and Cosmology Mathematical Physics Site is no longer updated. Stats:

84. Home | Physics & Astronomy Provides an overview of department, with history, awards, and faculty profiles. Also provides course pages, departmental directory, and information about http://www.phyast.pitt.edu/

Hi. Skip ahead to: Links to categories Links to pages in the home category The page content Feedback, suggestions, or complaints can be directed to the webmaster FIND PEOPLE CONTACT US LOG IN ... About the Department Pitt, 22 Partners Get $30 Million Gift for Huge Telescope Project Pitt Chronicle, January 14, 2008 CMU joins super–telescope team (Pitt is also cited in the article) Pittsburgh Tribune Review; January 9, 2008 LSST Receives $30 Million from Charles Simonyi and Bill Gates Black Holes, Galaxies Young and Old Visible in NewsFromPitt, 10/3/2007 Faculty, Staff join YouTube Revolution (Levy) University Times, October 11, 2007 Newsmaker: W. Vincent Liu Pittsburgh Tribune–Review Important Links Department Talks Positions in the Department Allegheny Observatory Physics Resource Room ... Photos from the 2006 Department Picnic generate_address( "phyast.pitt.edu", "webmstr", "Email the Webmaster" ); (Javascript error) Site Map Last updated: November 08, 2007

85. New York University Department Of Physics Center for Cosmology and Particle physics physics Department, New York University, 4 Washington Place, New York, NY 10003 Map SITEMAP CONTACT US http://www.physics.nyu.edu/

86. Department Of Physics And Astronomy (519) 6613283; fax(519) 661-2033; ugrad@physics.uwo.ca physics and Astronomy Department, University of Western Ontario, 1151 Richmond Street, London, http://www.physics.uwo.ca/

Useful Links Astronomy Faculty of Science Contact Information How to Find Us ... contact list (internal) Student Spotlight Eugene Wong's Group Medical Physics Quick Contact fax:(519) 661-2033 ugrad@physics.uwo.ca ugrad@astro.uwo.ca grad@physics.uwo.ca grad@astro.uwo.ca ... Latest images of the Materials Science Addition and new first year physics laboratory space. NOTE: 6 new group evenings have been opened up for the spring of 2008. Please see the Exploring the Stars web page. A new series of Open Houses has also begun. The next Open House is on Friday, January 25, 2008, at 6:30 p.m. at Hume Cronyn Memorial Observatory . Please see the Exploring the Stars web page for further details and dates. Professor Wayne Hocking has had an article published in the international weekly science magazine Nature 2008 Summer NSERC USRA positions are available Dr. Jan Cami and a group of international colleagues make ground breaking observations of well known supergiant star Betelgeuse using the Very Large Telescope optical interferometer in Chile. A group of astronomers, including

87. University Of Connecticut, Department Of Physics The main web page of the Department of physics, University of Connecticut. http://www.physics.uconn.edu/

This is the main web page of the Department of Physics, University of Connecticut. If you are viewing this text, your browser lacks the ability to read frames. All the pages can be viewed from the text-only site navigation page. Text only site navigation

88. Exhibits Collection -- Amusement Park Physics This interactive exhibit, part of the Exhibits Collection, explores how the laws of physics play a role in the design of amusement park rides. http://www.learner.org/exhibits/parkphysics/

Teachers' Lab The goal of the Teachers' Lab is to provide teachers and educators with a deeper understanding of commonly taught math and science concepts. Many of the Labs are based upon professional development workshops broadcast on the Annenberg Channel Choose One Interactives Home Math Interactives -Geometry 3D Shapes -Math in Daily Life -Metric Conversions -Statistics Language Interactives -Elements of a Story -Historical and Cultural -Literature -Spelling Bee Arts -Cinema History Interactives -Collapse -Middle Ages -Renaissance -U.S. History Map Science Interactives -Amusement Park Physics -DNA -Dynamic Earth -Garbage -Periodic Table -Rock Cycle -Volcanoes -Weather You've bought your ticket and boarded the roller coaster. Now you're barreling down the track at 60 miles per hour, taking hairpin turns and completing death-defying loops. Your heart is in your throat and your stomach is somewhere near your shoes. The only thing separating you from total disaster is a safety harness...but are you really in danger? The designers of the roller coaster carefully crafted this thrilling ride to be just that, but you're actually in less danger than you think. You face a greater threat of injury playing sports or riding a bike than you do on a park ride. Amusement park rides use physics laws to

89. Welcome To The Department Of Physics — Physics Web Root Includes general information, news and events, services and resources, study programs, research groups, and people. http://www.physics.utoronto.ca/

Skip to content. Skip to navigation Site Map Accessibility ... Contact Search Site Physics Web Root Sections Home People News Events ... New Grad Info Personal tools You are here: Home topics General Information Undergraduate Studies ... Lecture and Seminar Series Document Actions Welcome to the Department of Physics News and Special Events Girls Rock Science God's laboratory Female science students get a boost from Marie Curie General Information ... Research Our department offers a breadth of undergraduate programs and research opportunities unmatched in Canada and we invite you to explore the exciting opportunities available to you. Events Many-body Effects on the Electronic properties of Graphene Wang-Kong (James) Tse , 25-Jan-2008 Spin Order in Paired Quantum Hall States Ivailo Dimov, 28-Jan-2008 Triadophilia: a special corner of the landscape Yang-Hui He

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