INTRODUCTION
Why learn Physics?
Physics is the fundamental science of everything. It is used to understand the world around us and even inside our bodies. By understanding physics you are able to learn about mechanics, sound, light, electricity, heat, and atomic structures. It is important to understand the principles of physics and how to apply the methods and techniques to a variety of problems. Studying physics does not merely help you solve problems just for physics. A good understanding of principles in physics will help you to analyze problems, reason logically, and to discriminate between important and irrelevant concepts. Some of the benefits from taking this course to learn physics include:
- Flexibility Learning
- Learning by Watching and Doing
- Gaining practice solving problems
- Understand Problem Solving Process
What this course offers
- Multiple Quiz Questions
- Learning At Your Own Pace
- Video Lessons
- Exercise Files to Work With
- Myself for Help
Topics Included
- Newton's First Law
- Newton's Second Law
- Newton's Third Law
- Free Body Diagrams
- Applying Forces
Category:
Math and Science
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What are the requirements?
- Basic Algebra
- Basic Geometry
- A little bit of knowledge about vectors
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What am I going to get from this course?
- Over 34 lectures and 1.5 hours of content!
- Learn Newton's Three Laws
- Apply Newton's Three Laws to Problems
- Learn 4 Step Process to Solve Problems
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What is the target audience?
SECTION 1:
About the Course
IntroductionsFurther Resources Beyond this CourseProblem Solving StrategyList of ProblemsThe Big PictureQuick Study Guide (NOT COMPLETE)- Questions/AnswersSECTION 2:
Newton's First Law
Explaining Newton's First Law and EquationNewton's First Law - recapForce of Constant MotionEquilibrium - Tension from weight of suspended objectMass and WeightTwo Race CarsThree Connected BlocksFirst Law Concept QuizSECTION 3:
Newton's Second Law
Explaining Newton's Second Law and EquationNewton's Second Law - recapTwo Force BodyWeight in Moving ElevatorInclined PlanePushing A CrateForce at an AngleVelocity GraphSECTION 4:
Newton's Third Law
Explaining Newton's Third Law and EquationNewton's Third Law- recapCreating Free Body DiagramsFree Body DiagramNormal ForceSECTION 5:
Circular Motion
Forces in circular motionRounding a flat curveAcceleration in uniform circular motionSECTION 6:
Interactive Forces
Forces and Motion ActivitySECTION 7:
Review
Student HelpKey Terms to KnowConcept ReviewSECTION 8:
Conclusion
Wrapping it UpCourse Review