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         Physics:     more books (100)
  1. The new physics and its evolution by Lucien Antoine Poincaré, 2010-08-24
  2. Physics of the Impossible: A Scientific Exploration into the World of Phasers, Force Fields, Teleportation, and Time Travel by Michio Kaku, 2009-04-07
  3. Physics For Dummies by Steve Holzner, 2004-11-28
  4. Schaum's Outline of College Physics, 10th edition (Schaum's Outline Series) by Frederick Bueche, Eugene Hecht, 2005-11-15
  5. Physics for Future Presidents: The Science Behind the Headlines by Richard A. Muller, 2009-09-21
  6. Cracking the SAT Physics Subject Test, 2009-2010 Edition (College Test Preparation) by Princeton Review, 2009-03-10
  7. Basic Physics: A Self-Teaching Guide (Wiley Self-Teaching Guides) by Karl F. Kuhn, 1996-03
  8. 3,000 Solved Problems in Physics (Schaum's Solved Problems) (Schaum's Solved Problems Series) by AlvinHalpern, Alvin Halpern, 1988-03-01
  9. Conceptual Physics (11th Edition) by Paul G. Hewitt, 2009-11-05
  10. The Tao of Physics: An Exploration of the Parallels between Modern Physics and Eastern Mysticism by Fritjof Capra, 2010-09-14
  11. The Physics of Miracles: Tapping in to the Field of Consciousness Potential by Richard Bartlett, 2010-10-19
  12. Quantum Enigma: Physics Encounters Consciousness by Bruce Rosenblum, Fred Kuttner, 2008-06-16
  13. The Cartoon Guide to Physics by Larry Gonick, 1992-02-01
  14. Physics Essentials For Dummies (For Dummies (Math & Science)) by Steven Holzner, 2010-05-17

1. PhysicsWeb - Homepage
News, information, online products and services from the UK Institute of physics.
http://physicsweb.org/

Advanced site search
latest issue Physics and DNA
50 years of physics and the double helix The Rosalind Franklin question
Why are we still fascinated by the Dark Lady of DNA? Biological quantum dots go live
Nanocrystals can now be used to image living cells The Cavendish Laboratory and structural biology
Why was the biggest discovery in 20th century biology made in a physics lab? European research performance comes under scrutiny Mar 18
The European Commission has published a report on science and technology indicators
Terahertz breakthrough at BESSY
Mar 17
Physicists in Berlin have created the best ever beam of coherent terahertz radiation.
Silver nanoclusters make logic gates
Mar 14
Researchers have demonstrated a new type of nanoscale computing How the Earth’s core was formed Mar 12 Japanese researchers have shed light on how the Earth’s core separated from its shell New structure seen in the Crab pulsar Mar 12 Astrophysicists have found nanosecond radio bursts from a pulsar for the first time more news PANalytical launches the Epsilon 5, an EDXRF spectrometer optimized Mar 18 New bookmark site for Infrared Thermal Imaging Mar 17 Open University Selects New Wave Research Laser Ablation System for ICP-MS Mar 13 The Automated 0.75 Metre Spectrometer

2. American Institute Of Physics - Home Page
AIP is a nonprofit membership corporation promoting the advancement of physics and its application to human welfare. Find a list of publications.
http://www.aip.org/

rewarding five women from around the globe for their scientific contributions
Physics Today March 2003
Now purchase AIP journal articles for as little as $3
Get the articles you need quickly and easily. Prepay for a number of articles from AIP publications, enjoy immediate online delivery, and save up to 85% off single-article prices. Click here for more information. PACS
The newest edition of AIP's Physics and Astronomy Classification Scheme is available online. Complimentary paper copies are available upon request. Comments and suggestions from the community are welcome. Visit PACS online. World's largest physics meeting
Microscopic traffic-control systems for fluids and the molecule that may have started life on Earth were two topics at last week's APS March Meeting in Austin. Physics News Update has some of the first coverage from the meeting Click on Logo to Return to AIP Home Page
American Institute of Physics

One Physics Ellipse, College Park, MD 20740-3843

3. Physics Central
Explains how physics is part of the everyday world. Answer questions on how things work and describes the latest research.
http://www.physicscentral.com/
"For me, physics is done in a community, and research involves social interactions," says Patricia Mooney. In the course of her career, Mooney has experienced a broad range of physics communities. more...
more..

As a crack propagates through glass, nanometer-scale regions of damage start small, grow, and coalesce to advance the crack tip. more...
happy new fireworks

news media assistance
Our top picks for the best physics web sites... Want to know how something works? Essays and Excerpts by physicist authors. Follow our Buckyball Guide more...
link to us!
Ask physicist Lou Bloomfield more...
J. Richard Gott III
more...

4. Www.iop.org From The Institute Of Physics
Physicists and other scientists can find links to related journals, magazines, books, job listings, events, research reports, and news releases.
http://www.iop.org/
var javascript_version = 1.0; All Journals Online Services Members Books Education Careers Magazines Industry/ business Physics Policy Branches Groups
Artist's impression of the PicoArray chip developed by PicoChip of Bath, UK

Counter-terrorist spray - The Physics Congress 2003
Mar 17 Mar 14 The importance of physics-based industry to the UK economy Mar 10 Science author to helps GOSH kids become physicists for a day Mar 10 Paper helicopters show keen scientists the way to go Mar 10 Mars might have a soft centre Mar 10
Awards received by this site
Investor in People award Queen's Award for Export Achievement
Enhance your browser
to view our enhanced content correctly. © Institute of Physics and IOP Publishing Ltd. 2000 - 2003. The Institute of Physics is a registered charity, No. 293851.

5. Experiment In Physics
Entry from the Stanford Encyclopedia.
http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/physics-experiment/
version
history HOW TO CITE
THIS ENTRY
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
A B C D ... Z content revised
OCT
Experiment in Physics
Physics, and natural science in general, is a reasonable enterprise based on valid experimental evidence, criticism, and rational discussion. It provides us with knowledge of the physical world, and it is experiment that provides the evidence that grounds this knowledge. Experiment plays many roles in science. One of its important roles is to test theories and to provide the basis for scientific knowledge. It can also call for a new theory, either by showing that an accepted theory is incorrect, or by exhibiting a new phenomenon that is in need of explanation. Experiment can provide hints toward the structure or mathematical form of a theory and it can provide evidence for the existence of the entities involved in our theories. Finally, it may also have a life of its own, independent of theory. Scientists may investigate a phenomenon just because it looks interesting. Such experiments may provide evidence for a future theory to explain. [Examples of these different roles will be presented below.] As we shall see below, a single experiment may play several of these roles at once. If experiment is to play these important roles in science then we must have good reasons to believe experimental results, for science is a fallible enterprise. Theoretical calculations, experimental results, or the comparison between experiment and theory may all be wrong. Science is more complex than "The scientist proposes, Nature disposes." It may not always be clear what the scientist is proposing. Theories often need to be articulated and clarified. It also may not be clear how Nature is disposing. Experiments may not always give clear-cut results, and may even disagree for a time.

6. PhysicsWeb - Homepage
Find physics resources such as conferences, forums, job listings, and societies. Visit the virtual lab for demonstrations of related properties. 50 years of physics and the double helix
http://physicsweb.org/TIPTOP

Advanced site search
latest issue Physics and DNA
50 years of physics and the double helix The Rosalind Franklin question
Why are we still fascinated by the Dark Lady of DNA? Biological quantum dots go live
Nanocrystals can now be used to image living cells The Cavendish Laboratory and structural biology
Why was the biggest discovery in 20th century biology made in a physics lab? European research performance comes under scrutiny Mar 18
The European Commission has published a report on science and technology indicators
Terahertz breakthrough at BESSY
Mar 17
Physicists in Berlin have created the best ever beam of coherent terahertz radiation.
Silver nanoclusters make logic gates
Mar 14
Researchers have demonstrated a new type of nanoscale computing How the Earth’s core was formed Mar 12 Japanese researchers have shed light on how the Earth’s core separated from its shell New structure seen in the Crab pulsar Mar 12 Astrophysicists have found nanosecond radio bursts from a pulsar for the first time more news PANalytical launches the Epsilon 5, an EDXRF spectrometer optimized Mar 18 New bookmark site for Infrared Thermal Imaging Mar 17 Open University Selects New Wave Research Laser Ablation System for ICP-MS Mar 13 The Automated 0.75 Metre Spectrometer

7. Laboratory For Atmospheric And Space Physics
Conducts basic theoretical and experimental research in planetary, atmospheric, magnetospheric, and solar physics.
http://lasp.colorado.edu/
You are the 194915th visitor. General Information Contact Us Staff Information Tour ... Search

8. Physics And Astronomy - PhysLink.com
Genevabased laboratory is also known as CERN. Read about its scientific programs and events. The world's largest particle physics laboratory where the web was born!
http://www.physlink.com/
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Physics
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Catch a Quasiperiodic Wave

Source: Physical Review Focus Posted: Vibrating a fluid-filled pan with a specially prepared bottom creates quasiperiodic standing waves on the surface. A wave pulse sent through this background sheds light on the mathematical description of an electron traversing a quasiperiodic crystal. Full story... Hubble Discovers an Evaporating Planet Source: HubbleSite Posted: For the first time, astronomers using NASA's Hubble Space Telescope have observed the atmosphere of an extrasolar planet evaporating off into space. Much of the planet may eventually disappear, leaving only a dense core. The planet is a type of extrasolar planet known as a 'hot Jupiter.' Full story... T-ray Triumph Source: Physical Review Focus Posted: X rays may be as familiar as your local dentist's office or airport security checkpoint, but it's unlikely that you've ever encountered a powerful T-ray. This long-wavelength infrared light could be used for a host of possible applications, but until recently, it's been impossible to generate strong enough beams. Full story...

9. Physics And Astronomy Fun
Fun with physics, science jokes, cartoons, anecdotes, and stories.
http://www.physlink.com/Fun/Index.cfm
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Physics and Astronomy Fun NEW: Einstein eCards Send a FREE electronic card to your friends and family. With Albert Einstein images and quotes. click here Physics Jokes A student recognizes Einstein in a train and asks: Excuse me, professor, but does New York stop by this train?

10. Center For History Of Physics Home Page
Center in College Park, Maryland works to preserve the history of modern physics. Browse the collection of over 25 000 photos.
http://www.aip.org/history
A mission to preserve and make known the history of modern physics and allied fields including astronomy, geophysics, optics, and the like. General Information
Newsletter
(updated 11/14)
Meetings

Latest News

Publications

Friends of the Center
... History Center Site Index See award-winning exhibits
  • Marie Curie Albert Einstein Discovery of the Electron ...
    Physicists
    (new!) Lawrence and the Cyclotron (new!) and much more
  • Other science history links Awards and Web rings Click on Logo to Return to AIP Home Page
    One Physics Ellipse, College Park, MD 20740-3843
    Email: aipinfo@aip.org Phone: 301-209-3100; Fax: 301-209-0843

    11. My Own Physics Humor
    May be the most linkedto physics humor site on the web because of its very large link collection.
    http://www.dctech.com/physics/humor/
    ADD Your Page ABOUT
    Doug Craigen's
    Physics Pages HOME
  • Web Directory
  • Web Search
  • Practice Problems ...
  • Humor Search the Web.
    Type it and go!
    My Own Physics Humor
  • 12. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins - Health Physics
    Journal of the Health physics Society. Provides abstracts and information about online subscription, services and author submission materials.
    http://www.health-physics.com/
    This web page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them.

    13. Physics 2000
    Organization of over 11 000 high school, college, and university physics teachers provides information on programs, meetings, and membership. 1930 with the fundamental goal of ensuring the "dissemination of knowledge of physics, particularly by way of teaching."
    http://www.colorado.edu/physics/2000
    Please wait a moment, you will be redirected to Physics 2000

    14. MUSIC AND PHYSICS
    View an music which a priori is conceived only subjectively.
    http://uk.geocities.com/piklemas/indexeng.htm
    MUSIC AND PHYSICS By the music passions enjoy themselves... Friedrich Nietzsche Visitors (Sep 2000) [VERSION EN FRANCAIS] [VERSION EN ESPANOL] The object of this document is to be able to clarify from a epistemologic point of view an art which a priori is conceived only subjectively. The music is an art to combine the sounds so as to produce an esthetic impression. In addition, physics is a science which has as an aim the study of the general properties of the bodies and the laws which tend to modify their state or their movement without modifying their nature. [Audio and acoustics related web sites] Periodic phenomena
    • PERIODICAL VIBRATIONS: Propagation, Speed, Frequency,Wave Length, Standing waves.
    • Periodic movement
    • Unspecified periodic movement
    • PROPAGATION OF A VIBRATORY MOVEMENT
    • Shock and transverse vibration
    • Propagation velocity
    • Case of a wave train
    • Maintained vibration; wavelength
    • Shock and longitudinal vibration
    • Propagation velocity
    • Case of a fluid
    • Wave train and maintained waves
    • Wave Surfaces
    • ANALYTICAL STUDY
    • Vibratory State of an unspecified point
    • Variation of pressure
    • REFLEXION OF THE WAVES
    • Transverse waves
    • Longitudinal waves
    • STANDING WAVES
    • Interferences of the incidental and considered vibrations
    • Boundary conditions
    • THE RESONANCE - FORCED VIBRATIONS
    • Familiar examples
    • Damping
    • Resonance in acoustics
    Vibrating cords and sound pipes
    • VIBRATING CORDS

    15. Physics Department Museum
    Includes a virtual tour and a catalog of the museum's collection.
    http://www.physics.uq.edu.au/physics_museum/index.shtml
    Welcome to
    THE PHYSICS MUSEUM AT
    THE UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND
    This stuff is still in construction
    Internal Links External Links Click on this button to return to Physics Home Page

    16. Educational Resources In Physics, Astronomy, And Related Fields
    Annotated list of links to internet resources.
    http://www.phys-astro.sonoma.edu/people/faculty/tenn/Educational.html
    Sonoma State University
    Department of Physics and Astronomy
    Some Educational Resources in Physics, Astronomy, and Related Fields
    On this page From research scientists For secondary schools and colleges For elementary and secondary schools Communication with other teachers ... Gateways to more sites Other pages: Favorite Physics Links PION (Physics In Our Neighborhood) Favorite Astronomy Links Jobs in Physics, Astronomy, and Other Fields
    From research scientists
    • Amazing Space
      Lesson plans based on Hubble Space Telescope images, at all levels.
    • Ask the Space Scientist
      Ask Sten Odenwald about anything astronomical.
    • The Aurora Project
      An Internet-based space physics lesson with a set of step-by-step assignments.
    • Basics of Radio Astronomy
      A book which you can download and print.

    • Graphic demonstrations of quantum and statistical mechanics, x-ray diffraction, etc.
    • Computational Science Highlights
      Multimedia shows from the five National Science Foundation supercomputing centers.
    • Fermilab Education Office
      A tremendous resource for teachers and students at all levels from elementary school to graduate school.
    • Fusion Energy
      Slide shows, classroom activities, a teacher notebook, and links to more sites provided by the Fusion Group staff of General Atomics in San Diego, the US Department of Energy's Office of Fusion Energy Sciences, and teachers from San Diego County.

    17. D.L. Baker © 2000, 2001, 2002
    These tutorials range in difficulty from college sophomore to the senior/graduate/postdoctoral level. They begin with the basics and extend to a new exact solution to Richards' equation for unsaturated horizontal and vertical flow.
    http://www.aquarien.com/sptutor/index.htm
    Draft Tutorials in Soil Physics
    by D.L. Baker home
    These tutorials were written in support of the subcontract of Dr. H. Don Scott at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, to a USDA grant to Dr. David Nofziger , Oklahoma State University. The grant supports the development of Internet-based tutorials in undergraduate Agronomy, especially Soil Physics. This work is a mostly-organized set of about 585 MS PowerPoint slides that have been partially converted here to html. Please be aware that there may be some bad links. Please be aware that these slides are mostly as written for Dr. Scott. The first section, basica0, borrows heavily from his textbook, as noted in the first slide. Other sections borrow occasionally from other sources, as implied in the references. : This is a shareware style web site. These slides shall not be downloaded and used for commercial gain of any kind; they are free to download and use for private or educational purposes only, with attribution. Please be aware that most of the rest of the www.aquarien.com site is protected by registered fair use for private and educational purposes apply to the entire site. As long as you do not charge for the use of this material, do not make malicious or misleading changes, and do not use this material without proper attribution and citation, both to this author and site and to the references cited herein, you may copy and use this material for any legitimate educational purpose. For example, even a consultant may use the material to educate the consultant's client, but shall not charge them for the copying or use of it, not even T-shirts.

    18. Nobel Prize
    The story of the discovery of superfluid Helium3
    http://www.lassp.cornell.edu/~cew2/NobelPrize.html
    Bob Richardson Dave Lee , and Doug Osheroff
    Win the 1996 Nobel Prize in Physics! The Original Paper(s) The Science Behind the Prize Quicktime Movie by Bob Richardson, excerpted from A World Without Disorder: Absolute Zero Temperature Cornell News Service Release Low temperature science - what remains for the physicist?,'' Robert C. Richardson, Physics Today, August, 1981, p. 46. Cornell Low Temperature Group David Mermin's Diary of a Nobel Guest

    19. Centre For Chemical Physics
    Interests can be broadly classified into five general areas energy deposition, surface science, biological applications, properties of condensed matter and properties of isolated atoms and molecules.
    http://www.uwo.ca/ccp
    Centre for
    Chemical Physics

    The Centre for Chemical Physics (CCP) is located at the University of Western Ontario in London, Ontario, Canada. The Centre’s mandate is to foster and encourage collaborative, interdisciplinary research. Some of the finest research in the physical and mathematical sciences in Canada has been accomplished through our Centre since its inception in 1973. This organization was formed to encourage research in those areas of science, which overlap more than one of the traditional disciplines. Over 48 Faculty Members (along with their research groups) are participants in the Centre for an approximate total of 200 people. They include members who are active in research in the following departments/centres Applied Mathematics / Earth Science /
    Materials Science / Engineering Science / Chemistry / Biology
    London Regional Cancer Centre / Robarts Research Institute
    Although the majority of funding is from The University of Western Ontario, faculty members also contribute a percentage of research grants each year, and corporate sponsorships are encouraged. Of greatest importance in realizing our mandate is the Visiting Fellowship Program, which brings a unique perspective to research at Western. Through this program, the members of the Centre have collaborated with over 120 senior scientists from over 30 countries. These collaborations truly broaden our horizons at a time when research is become increasingly global, increasingly expensive and yet increasingly competitive.

    20. Physics Post :: Daily Physics And Science Articles
    A tutorial and article driven community. Votes, science news and a discussion forum.
    http://www.physicspost.com/
    Tuesday, 18th March 2003 home about authors news ... contact us asfThere are 7 users online add to favorites
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    K-12 Student BS Student Graduate Student Doctorate Post Doctorate Professor Teacher Hobbyist Retired Featured Book Handy Tip Largest Asteroids Ceres: 582 Miles (D) Pallas: 377 Miles (D) Vesta: 322 Miles (D) Hygeia: 279 Miles (D) My 2¢ Worth Quote of the week: It requires a very unusual mind to undertake the analysis of the obvious. Alfred North Whitehead (1861-1947) English philosopher and mathematician. Recent Articles Differentiation of the natural exponential function (e) Author: Benjamin Pucci Added: Type: Tutorial This is a follow up to Carter Bowles, "Derivatives, An Introduction to Calculus." This article explains the derivation of the natural exponential function which has many applications in exponential growth and decay. Read Full Article Print Article Tapping the Vacuum Energy with Nanotechnology?

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