College Physics A Strategic Approach 3rd Edition Knight Solutions Manual

Roll over image to zoom in
Click to open expanded view

$26.99$50.00 (-46%)

In stock

College Physics A Strategic Approach 3rd Edition Knight Solutions Manual.

Download sample

Categories: , Tags: , , , , ,

You may also like

This is completed downloadable of College Physics A Strategic Approach 3rd Edition Knight Solutions Manual

Product Details:

Building on the research-proven instructional techniques introduced in Knight’s P hysics for Scientists and Engineers, College Physics: A Strategic Approach sets a new standard for algebra-based introductory physics—gaining widespread critical acclaim from professors and students alike. The text, supplements, and MasteringPhysics work together to help students see and understand the big picture, gain crucial problem-solving skills and confidence, and better prepare for lecture and their future.

For the Third Edition, Randy Knight, Brian Jones, and Stuart Field have incorporated student feedback and research to strengthen their focus on student learning, and to apply the best results from educational research and extensive user feedback and metadata.

 

Table of Content:

Preface to the Student	xxvii
	Part I	Force and Motion
	Overview	Why Things Change	2
	Chapter 1	Concepts of Motion and 
Mathematical Background	4
	1.1	Motion: A First Look	5
	1.2	Position and Time: 
Putting Numbers on Nature	8
	1.3	Velocity	11
	1.4	A Sense of Scale: Significant Figures, 
Scientific Notation, and Units	13
	1.5	Vectors and Motion: A First Look	19
	1.6	Making Models: The Power of Physics	24
	1.7	Where Do We Go From Here?	25
	Summary	27
	Questions and Problems	28
	Chapter 2	Motion in One Dimension	33
	2.1	Describing Motion	34
	2.2	Uniform Motion	37
	2.3	Motion with Changing Velocity	43
	2.4	Acceleration	45
	2.5	Motion with Constant Acceleration	48
	2.6	Solving One-Dimensional Motion 
Problems	51
	2.7	Free Fall	55
	Summary	60
	Questions and Problems	61
	Chapter 3 	Vectors and Motion in Two Dimensions	70
	3.1	Using Vectors 	71
	3.2	Using Vectors on Motion Diagrams 	74
	3.3	Coordinate Systems and Vector 
Components 	77
	3.4	Motion on a Ramp	82
	3.5	Relative Motion 	85
	3.6	Motion in Two Dimensions: Projectile Motion 	86
	3.7	Projectile Motion: Solving Problems	89
	3.8	Motion in Two Dimensions: 
Circular Motion	92
	Summary	97
	Questions and Problems	98
	Chapter 4	Forces and Newton's Laws 
of Motion	105
	4.1	What Causes Motion?	106
	4.2	Force	107
	4.3	A Short Catalog of Forces	110
	4.4	Identifying Forces	114
	4.5	What Do Forces Do?	116
	4.6	Newton's Second Law 	119
	4.7	Free-Body Diagrams	122
	4.8	Newton's Third Law	125
	Summary	130
	Questions and Problems	131
	Chapter 5	Applying Newton's Laws	137
	5.1	Equilibrium	137
	5.2	Dynamics and Newton's Second Law	141
	5.3	Mass and Weight	145
	5.4	Normal Forces	148
	5.5	Friction	150
	5.6	Drag	155
	5.7	Interacting Objects	159
	5.8	Ropes and Pulleys	162
	Summary	167
	Questions and Problems	168
	Chapter 6	Circular Motion, Orbits, 
and Gravity	175
	6.1	Uniform Circular Motion	176
	6.2	Speed, Velocity, and Acceleration 
in Uniform Circular Motion	178
	6.3	Dynamics of Uniform 
Circular Motion	180
	6.4	Apparent Forces in Circular Motion	186
	6.5	Circular Orbits and Weightlessness	190
	6.6	Newton's Law of Gravity	193
	6.7	Gravity and Orbits	197
	Summary	200
	Questions and Problems	201
	Chapter 7	Rotational Motion	207
	7.1	The Rotation of a Rigid Body	208
	7.2	Torque	211
	7.3	Gravitational Torque and the Center of Gravity	215
	7.4	Rotational Dynamics and Moment 
of Inertia	220
	7.5	Using Newton's Second Law 
for Rotation	225
	7.6	Rolling Motion	228
	Summary	230
	Questions and Problems	231
	Chapter 8	Equilibrium and Elasticity	238
	8.1	Torque and Static Equilibrium	239
	8.2	Stability and Balance	243
	8.3	Springs and Elastic Materials	246
	8.4	Stretching, Compressing, 
and Bending Matter	250
	Summary	255
	Questions and Problems	256
	Part Summary	Force and Motion: Dark Matter
and the Structure of the Universe	262
	Part II	Conservation Laws
	Overview	Why Some Things Stay the Same	264
	Chapter 9	Momentum	266
	9.1	Impulse 	267
	9.2	Momentum and the Impulse-
Momentum Theorem	268
	9.3	Solving Impulse and Momentum 
Problems	272
	9.4	Conservation of Momentum	274
	9.5	Inelastic Collisions	281
	9.6	Momentum and Collisions in 
Two Dimensions	282
	9.7	Angular Momentum	283
	Summary	287
	Questions and Problems	288
	Chapter 10	Energy and Work	295
	10.1	A "Natural Money" Called Energy	296
	10.2	The Basic Energy Model	297
	10.3	The Law of Conservation of Energy	301
	10.4	Work	305
	10.5	Kinetic Energy 	309
	10.6	Potential Energy	313
	10.7	Thermal Energy	318
	10.8	Further Examples of Conservation 
of Energy	319
	10.9	Energy in Collisions	321
	10.10	Power	324
	Summary	326
	Questions and Problems	327
	Chapter 11	Using Energy	333
	11.1	Transforming Energy	334
	11.2	Energy in the Body: Energy Inputs	337
	11.3	Energy in the Body: Energy Outputs	339
	11.4	Thermal Energy and Temperature	343
	11.5	Heat and the First Law 
of Thermodynamics	348
	11.6	Heat Engines	352
	11.7	Heat Pumps	354
	11.8	Entropy and the Second Law 
of Thermodynamics	357
	11.9	Systems, Energy, and Entropy	361
	Summary	362
	Questions and Problems	363
	Part Summary	Conservation Laws: Order 
Out of Chaos	368
	Part III	Properties of Matter
	Overview	Beyond the Particle Model	370
	Chapter 12	Thermal Properties of Matter	372
	12.1	The Atomic Model of Matter	373
	12.2	Thermal Expansion	375
	12.3	Pressure and the Kinetic 
Theory of an Ideal Gas	378
	12.4	Ideal-Gases Processes	383
	12.5	Specific Heat and Heat 
of Transformation	389
	12.6	Calorimetry	394
	12.7	Thermal Properties of Gases	396
	12.8	Heat Transfer	399
	Summary	405
	Questions and Problems	406
	Chapter 13	Fluids	414
	13.1	Fluids and Density	414
	13.2	Pressure	416
	13.3	Measuring and Using Pressure	421
	13.4	Buoyancy	425
	13.5	Fluids in Motion	430
	13.6	Fluid Dynamics	433
	13.7	Viscosity and Poiseuille's Equation	438
	Summary	441
	Questions and Problems	442
Part Summary	Properties of Matter: Size and Life	448
	Part IV	Oscillations and Waves
	Overview	Motion That Repeats Again and Again	450
	Chapter 14	Oscillations	452
	14.1	Equilibrium and Oscillation	453
	14.2	Linear Restoring Forces 
and Harmonic Motion	455
	14.3	Describing Simple Harmonic Motion	458
	14.4	Energy in Simple Harmonic Motion	463
	14.5	Pendulum Motion	468
	14.6	Damped Oscillations	470
	14.7	Driven Oscillations and Resonance	473
	Summary	476
	Questions and Problems	477
	Chapter 15	Traveling Waves and Sound	484
	15.1	The Wave Model	485
	15.2	Traveling Waves	486
	15.3	Graphical and Mathematical 
Descriptions of Waves	490
	15.4	Sound and Light Waves	495
	15.5	Energy and Intensity	497
	15.6	Loudness of Sound	500
	15.7	The Doppler Effect and Shock Waves	502
	Summary	507
	Questions and Problems	508
	Chapter 16	Superposition and Standing 
Waves	514
	16.1	The Principle of Superposition	514
	16.2	Standing Waves	516
	16.3	Standing Waves on a String	518
	16.4	Standing Sound Waves	523
	16.5	Speech and Hearing	528
	16.6	The Interference of Waves 
from Two Sources	530
	16.7	Beats	535
	Summary	538
	Questions and Problems	539
Part Summary	Oscillations and Waves: 
Waves in the Earth and the Ocean	546
	Part V	Optics
	Overview	Light is a Wave	548
	Chapter 17	Wave Optics	550
	17.1	What is Light?	551
	17.2	The Interference of Light	555
	17.3	The Diffraction Grating	559
	17.4	Thin-film Interference 	563
	17.5	Single-Slit Diffraction	567
	17.6	Circular-Aperture Diffraction	571
	Summary	573
	Questions and Problems	574
	Chapter 18	Ray Optics	580
	18.1	The Ray Model of Light	581
	18.2	Reflection	584
	18.3	Refraction	588
	18.4	Color and Dispersion	593
	18.5	Image Formation by Refraction	596
	18.6	Thin Lenses: Ray Tracing	597
	18.7	Image Formation with Spherical 
Mirrors	604
	Summary	608
	Questions and Problems	609
	Chapter 19	Optical Instruments	615
	19.1	Finding the Image of a Lens or Mirror	616
	19.2	The Camera	621
	19.3	The Human Eye	624
	19.4	The Magnifier	627
	19.5	The Microscope	630
	19.6	The Telescope	631
	19.7	Resolution of Optical Instruments	633
	Summary	639
	Questions and Problems	640
Part Summary	Optics: Scanning Confocal Microscopy	646
	Part VI	Electricity and Magnetism
	Overview	Charges, Currents, and Fields	648
	Chapter 20	Electric Forces and Fields	650
	20.1	Charges and Forces	651
	20.2	Charges, Atoms, and Molecules	657
	20.3	Coulomb's Law	660
	20.4	The Concept of the Electric Field	664
	20.5	Applications of the Electric Field	667
	20.6	Conductors in an Electric Field	671
	20.7	Forces and Torques on Charges 
in Electric Fields	673
	Summary	676
	Questions and Problems	677
	Chapter 21	Electrical Potential	684
	21.1	Electric Potential Energy 
and the Electric Potential	685
	21.2	Using The Electric Potential	689
	21.3	Calculating The Electric Potential	692
	21.4	Sources of Electric Potential	698
	21.5	Connecting Potential and Field	700
	21.6	The Electrocardiogram 	704
	21.7	Capacitance and Capacitors 	705
	21.8	Polarization and Dielectrics 	708
	21.9	Energy and Capacitors	710
	Summary	713
	Questions and Problems	714
	Chapter 22	Current and Resistance	722
	22.1	A Model of Current	723
	22.2	Defining and Describing Current	726
	22.3	Batteries and EMF	728
	22.4	Connecting Potential and Current	730
	22.5	Resistors and Ohm's Law 	735
	22.6	Energy and Power	739
	Summary	742
	Questions and Problems	743
	Chapter 23	Circuits	749
	23.1	Circuit Elements and Diagrams	750
	23.2	Kirchhoff's Laws	751
	23.3	Series and Parallel Circuits	754
	23.4	Measuring Voltage and Current 	758
	23.5	More Complex Circuits	760
	23.6	Household Electricity	763
	23.7	Capacitors in Parallel and Series 	765
	23.8	RC Circuits 	768
	23.9	Electricity in the Nervous System	771
	Summary	778
	Questions and Problems	779
	Chapter 24	Magnetic Fields and Forces	788
	24.1	Magnetism	789
	24.2	The Magnetic Field	790
	24.3	Electric Currents Also Create 
Magnetic Fields	794
	24.4	Calculating the Magnetic Field Due 
to a Current	798
	24.5	Magnetic Fields Exert Forces 
on Moving Charges	803
	24.6	Magnetic Fields Exert Forces 
on Currents	810
	24.7	Magnetic Fields Exert Torques 
on Dipoles	814
	24.8	Magnets and Magnetic Materials	818
	Summary	821
	Questions and Problems	822
	Chapter 25	Electromagnetic Induction 
and Electromagnetic Waves	831
	25.1	Induced Currents	832
	25.2	Motional EMF	833
	25.3	Magnetic Flux 	837
	25.4	Faraday's Law	841
	25.5	Induced Fields and 
Electromagnetic Waves	845
	25.6	Properties of Electromagnetic 
Waves	848
	25.7	The Photon Model of 
Electromagnetic Waves	852
	25.8	The Electromagnetic Spectrum 	853
	Summary	859
	Questions and Problems	860
	Chapter 26	AC Circuits	868
	26.1	Alternating Current	869
	26.2	The Transmission and Use 
of Electricity 	872
	26.3	Biological Effects and Electrical 
Safety 	876
	26.4	Capacitor Circuits	878
	26.5	Inductors and Inductor Circuits	881
	26.6	Oscillation Circuits 	883
	Summary	888
	Questions and Problems	889
	Part Summary	Electricity and Magnetism: 
The Greenhouse Effect 
and Global Warming 	894
	Part VII	Modern Physics
	Overview	New Ways of Looking at the World	896
	Chapter 27	Relativity	898
	27.1	Relativity: What's It All About?	899
	27.2	Galilean Relativity	899
	27.3	Einstein's Principle of Relativity	903
	27.4	Events and Measurements	906
	27.5	The Relativity of Simultaneity	909
	27.6	Time Dilation	911
	27.7	Length Contraction	916
	27.8	Velocities of Objects 
in Special Relativity	919
	27.9	Relativistic Momentum 	920
	27.10	Relativistic Energy	923
	Summary	927
	Questions and Problems	928
	Chapter 28	Quantum Physics	934
	28.1	X Rays and X-Ray Diffraction	935
	28.2	The Photoelectric Effect	937
	28.3	Photons	944
	28.4	Matter Waves	946
	28.5	Energy Is Quantized	949
	28.6	Energy Levels and Quantum Jumps	951
	28.7	The Uncertainty Principle 	954
	28.8	Applications and Implications 
of Quantum Theory 	957
	Summary	960
	Questions and Problems	961
	Chapter 29	Atoms and Molecules	968
	29.1	Spectroscopy	969
	29.2	Atoms	972
	29.3	Bohr's Model of Atomic Quantization	976
	29.4	The Bohr Hydrogen Atom	979
	29.5	The Quantum-Mechanical 
Hydrogen Atom	986
	29.6	Multielectron Atoms	989
	29.7	Excited States and Spectra	993
	29.8	Molecules 	997
	29.9	Stimulated Emission and Lasers	999
	Summary	1003
	Questions and Problems	1004
	Chapter 3	Nuclear Physics	1010
	30.1	Nuclear Structure 	1011
	30.2	Nuclear Stability 	1014
	30.3	Forces and Energy in the Nucleus 	1016
	30.4	Radiation and Radioactivity	1018
	30.5	Nuclear Decay Mechanisms	1025
	30.6	Subatomic Particles 	1028
	30.7	Medical Applications 
of Nuclear Physics	1031
	Summary	1036
	Questions and Problems	1037
Part Summary	Modern Physics: The Physics
of Very Cold Atoms	1044
Appendix A	Mathematics Review	A-1
Appendix B	Periodic Table of Elements	A-3
Appendix C	Atomic and Nuclear Data	A-4
Answers to Odd-Numbered Questions	A-7
Credits		C-1
Index		I-1

People Also Search:

college physics a strategic approach knight

college physics a strategic approach 3rd edition knight

college physics a strategic approach

college physics a strategic approach 3rd edition

college physics a strategic approach 3rd edition download scribd

college physics a strategic approach 3rd edition solution manual download pdf

Instant download after Payment is complete

Related products

Main Menu