PHY-2049 Physics for
Engineers and Scientists II
Electricity and Magnetism
Fall 2006
COURSE SYLLABUS (LINK)
Please
note: your WebAssign user ID is probably your PID number without the leading
zero. But it is posssible that you may need it. Try it both ways. If you have
previously used WebAssign, your PID is probably still in the system as is
your old password. If you are new to the system, the preliminary passoword
has beeen set to "ihatephysics".
BE SURE TO OBTAIN A TURNING TECHNOLOGIES CLICKER AT THE BOOKSTORE
WebAssign site
for new users who need to get an access code: SITE
The institution is "ucf" all small letters. ID and preliminary password
areas as above.
Introductory Comments - Lecture Slides from First Class
Chapter 23 - Charge, Coulombs Law and Electric Field
Notes: The Dot-Product --- The Cross-Product
NOTE
Click on this link (clicker
log) to make sure you know what your current clicker score is
and that your PID and clicker ID are correct. I will re-post this file from
time to time.
Chapter
24 - Gauss's Law
This is last year's file and it is similar to the one being used. There are
some differences, however.
Typical
OLD Exam
Note that the schedule for this exam was not the same nor was the span of
topics.
Look at this as an example of the type of problem you might see. There will
be between three
and four problems on the exam. Multiple choices
are always possible.
EXAM SCHEDULE
Exam Number |
Date |
Comment |
2 |
Wednesday, October 25th | Includes POTENTIAL |
3 |
Wednesday, November 22nd | Day before Thanksgiving Brk. |
Resistance
& Resistors
Please read this material in advance. I would like to cover it quickly and
then get to circuits.
By popular demand, here is a sample
exam. You can expect 3 or 4 problems.
This may or may not look like the actual exam questions ... I didn't get there
yet.
Re-read the material in the textbook (that thing
with pages in it)
and review the WebAssign questions.
****LINK TO FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE****
Sources and Forces in Magnetism (Long File)
More Induction (Some in previous Lecture)
Short Overview - Last Day Overheads