Physics, Volume 1

by Resnick, Robert; Halliday, David; Krane, Kenneth S.

• ISBN13: 9780471320579
• ISBN10: 0471320579
• eBook ISBN(s): 9781119076971
• Edition: 5th
• Format: Hardcover
• Copyright: 2001-04-05
• Publisher: Wiley
• More Book Details

Summary

Written for the full year or three term Calculus-based University Physics course for science and engineering majors, the publication of the first edition of Physics in 1960 launched the modern era of Physics textbooks. It was a new paradigm at the time and continues to be the dominant model for all texts. Physics is the most realistic option for schools looking to teach a more demanding course.

Author Biography

Robert Resnick was a physics educator and author of physics textbooks. He was born in Baltimore, Maryland on January 11, 1923 and graduated from the Baltimore City College high school in 1939. He received his B.A. in 1943 and his Ph.D. in 1949, both in physics from Johns Hopkins University.

David Halliday was an American physicist known for his physics textbooks, which have been in continuous use since 1960 and are available in more than 47 languages.

Table of Contents

Measurement	1	(12)
Physical Quantities, Standards, and Units	1	(1)
The International System of Units	2	(1)
The Standard of Time	3	(1)
The Standard of Length	4	(1)
The Standard of Mass	5	(2)
Precision and Significant Figures	7	(1)
Dimensional Analysis	7	(6)
Questions and Problems	9	(4)
Motion In One Dimension	13	(28)
Kinematics with Vectors	13	(1)
Properties of Vectors	14	(3)
Position, Velocity, and Acceleration Vectors	17	(3)
One-Dimensional Kinematics	20	(6)
Motion with Constant Acceleration	26	(2)
Freely Falling Bodies	28	(13)
Questions and Problems	31	(10)
Force And Newton's Laws	41	(24)
Classical Mechanics	41	(1)
Newton's First Law	42	(2)
Force	44	(2)
Mass	46	(1)
Newton's Second Law	47	(3)
Newton's Third Law	50	(2)
Weight and Mass	52	(2)
Applications of Newton's Laws in One Dimension	54	(11)
Questions and Problems	57	(8)
Motion In Two And Three Dimensions	65	(24)
Motion in Three Dimensions with Constant Acceleration	65	(1)
Newton's Laws in Three-Dimensional Vector Form	66	(2)
Projectile Motion	68	(3)
Drag Forces and the Motion of Projectiles (Optional)	71	(2)
Uniform Circular Motion	73	(3)
Relative Motion	76	(13)
Questions and Problems	78	(11)
Applications of Newton's Laws	89	(30)
Force Laws	89	(1)
Tension and Normal Forces	90	(5)
Frictional Forces	95	(5)
The Dynamics of Uniform Circular Motion	100	(2)
Time-Dependent Forces (Optional)	102	(1)
Noninertial Frames and Pseudoforces (Optional)	103	(2)
Limitations of Newton's Laws (Optional)	105	(14)
Questions and Problems	107	(12)
Momentum	119	(20)
Collisions	119	(2)
Linear Momentum	121	(1)
Impulse and Momentum	121	(3)
Conservation of Momentum	124	(2)
Two-Body Collisions	126	(13)
Questions and Problems	130	(9)
Systems of Particles	139	(20)
The Motion of a Complex Object	139	(1)
Two-Particle Systems	140	(2)
Many-Particle Systems	142	(3)
Center of Mass of Solid Objects	145	(2)
Conservation of Momentum in a System of Particles	147	(2)
Systems of Variable Mass (Optional)	149	(10)
Questions and Problems	152	(7)
Rotational Kinematics	159	(16)
Rotational Motion	159	(1)
The Rotational Variables	160	(2)
Rotational Quantities as Vectors	162	(2)
Rotation with Constant Angular Acceleration	164	(1)
Relationships Between Linear and Angular Variables	165	(2)
Vector Relationships Between Linear and Angular Variables (Optional)	167	(8)
Questions and Problems	169	(6)
Rotational Dynamics	175	(32)
Torque	175	(3)
Rotational Inertia and Newton's Second Law	178	(5)
Rotational Inertia of Solid Bodies	183	(2)
Torque Due to Gravity	185	(2)
Equilibrium Applications of Newton's Laws for Rotation	187	(4)
Nonequilibrium Applications of Newton's Laws for Rotation	191	(2)
Combined Rotational and Translational Motion	193	(14)
Questions and Problems	197	(10)
Angular Momentum	207	(22)
Angular Momentum of a Particle	207	(2)
Systems of Particles	209	(2)
Angular Momentum and Angular Velocity	211	(4)
Conservation of Angular Momentum	215	(4)
The Spinning Top	219	(1)
Review of Rotational Synamics	220	(9)
Questions and Problems	221	(8)
Energy 1: Work And Kinetic Energy	229	(28)
Work and Energy	229	(1)
Work Done by a Constant Force	230	(4)
Power	234	(1)
Work Done by a Variable Force	235	(3)
Work Done by a Variable Force: Two-Dimensional Case (Optional)	238	(1)
Kinetic Energy and the Work-Energy Theorem	239	(4)
Work and Kinetic Energy in Rotational Motion	243	(1)
Kinetic Energy in Collisions	244	(13)
Questions and Problems	247	(10)
Energy 2: Potential Energy	257	(22)
Conservative Forces	257	(2)
Potential Energy	259	(2)
Conservation of Mechanical Energy	261	(3)
Energy Conservation in Rotational Motion	264	(2)
One-Dimensional Conservative Systems: The Complete Solution	266	(2)
Three-Dimensional Conservative Systems (Optional)	268	(11)
Questions and Problems	270	(9)
Energy 3: Conservation of Energy	279	(20)
Work Done on a System by External Forces	279	(2)
Internal Energy in a System of Particles	281	(1)
Frictional Work	282	(2)
Conservation of Energy in a system of Particles	284	(1)
Center-of-Mass Energy	285	(3)
Reactions and Decays	288	(2)
Energy Transfer by Heat	290	(9)
Questions and Problems	292	(7)
Gravitation	299	(32)
Origin of the Law of Gravitation	299	(1)
Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation	300	(2)
The Gravitational Constant G	302	(2)
Gravitation Near the Earth's Surface	304	(1)
The Two Shell Theorems	305	(2)
Gravitational Potential Energy	307	(4)
The Motions of Planets and Satellites	311	(4)
The Gravitational Field (Optional)	315	(1)
Modern Developments in Gravitation (Optional)	316	(15)
Questions and Problems	319	(12)
Fluid Statics	331	(20)
Fluids and Solids	331	(1)
Pressure and Density	332	(1)
Variation of Pressure in a Fluid at Rest	333	(3)
Pascal's Principle and Archimedes' Principle	336	(4)
Measurement of Pressure	340	(1)
Surface Tension (Optional)	341	(10)
Questions and Problems	343	(8)
Fluid Dynamics	351	(22)
General Concepts of Fluid Flow	351	(1)
Streamlines and the Equations of Continuity	352	(2)
Bernoulli's Equation	354	(2)
Applications of Bernoulli's Equation and the Equation of Continuity	356	(3)
Fields of Flow (Optional)	359	(1)
Viscoisty, Turbulence, and Chaotic Flow (Optional)	360	(13)
Questions and Problems	364	(9)
Oscillations	373	(28)
Oscillating Systems	373	(2)
The Simple Harmonic Oscillator	375	(1)
Simple Harmonic Motion	376	(2)
Energy in Simple Harmonic Motion	378	(2)
Applications of Simple Harmonic Motion	380	(4)
Simple Harmonic Motion and Uniform Circular Motion	384	(1)
Damped Harmonic Motion	385	(2)
Forced Oscillations and Resonance	387	(2)
Two-Body Oscillations (Optional)	389	(12)
Questions and Problems	390	(11)
Wave Motion	401	(26)
Mechanical Waves	401	(1)
Types of Waves	402	(1)
Traveling Waves	403	(3)
Wave Speed on a Stretched String	406	(2)
The Wave Equation (Optional)	408	(1)
Energy in Wave Motion	409	(2)
The Principle of Superposition	411	(1)
Interference of Waves	412	(2)
Standing Waves	414	(2)
Standing Waves and Resonance	416	(11)
Questions and Problems	419	(8)
Sound Waves	427	(24)
Properties of Sound Waves	427	(1)
Traveling Sound Waves	428	(2)
The Speed of Sound	430	(2)
Power and Intensity of Sound Waves	432	(1)
Interference of Sound Waves	433	(1)
Standing Longitudinal Waves	434	(2)
Vibrating Systems and Sources of Sound	436	(3)
Beats	439	(1)
The Doppler Effect	440	(11)
Questions and Problems	443	(8)
The Special Theory of Relativity	451	(28)
Troubles with Classical Physics	451	(2)
The Postulates of Special Relativity	453	(1)
Consequences of Einstein's Postulates	454	(3)
The Lorentz Transformation	457	(2)
Measuring the Space-Time Coordinates of an Event	459	(1)
The Transformation of Velocities	460	(1)
Consequences of the Lorentz Transformation	461	(4)
Relativistic Momentum	465	(2)
Relativistic Energy	467	(4)
The Common Sense of Special Relativity	471	(8)
Questions and Problems	471	(8)
Temperature	479	(18)
Temperature and Thermal Equilibrium	479	(1)
Temperature Scales	480	(2)
Measuring Temperatures	482	(2)
Thermal Expansion	484	(3)
The Ideal Gas	487	(10)
Questions and Problems	489	(8)
Molecular Properties of Gases	497	(20)
The Atomic Nature of Matter	497	(2)
A Molecular View of Presure	499	(2)
The Mean Free Path	501	(2)
The Distribution of Molecular Speeds	503	(3)
The Distribution of Molecular Energies	506	(1)
Equations of State for Real Gases	507	(2)
The Intermolecular Forces (Optional)	509	(8)
Questions and Problems	510	(7)
The First Law of Thermodynamics	517	(28)
Heat: Energy in Transit	517	(1)
The Transfer of Heat	518	(3)
The First Law of Thermodynamics	521	(2)
Heat Capacity and Specific Heat	523	(3)
Work Done on or by an Ideal Gas	526	(3)
The Internal Energy of an Ideal Gas	529	(2)
Heat Capacities of an Ideal Gas	531	(2)
Applications of the First Law of Thermodynamics	533	(12)
Questions and Problems	536	(9)
Entropy And The Second Law of Thermodynamics	545
One-Way Processes	545
Defining Entropy Change	546
Entropy Change for Irreversible Processes	547
The Second Law of Thermodynamics	551
Entropy and the Performance of Engines	551
Entropy and the Performance of Refrigerators	555
The Efficiencies of Real Engines	556
The Second Law Revisited	557
A Statistical View of Entropy	558
Questions and Problems	561
APPENDICES
A. The International System of Units (SI)	A-1
B. Fundamental Physical Constants	A-3
C. Astronomical Data	A-4
D. Properties of the Elements	A-6
E. Periodic Table of the Elements	A-9
F. Elementary Particles	A-10
G. Conversion Factors	A-12
H. Vectors	A-17
I. Mathematical Formulas	A-20
J. Nobel Prizes in Physics	A-22
Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems	A-26
Photo Credits	P-1
Index	I-1