Physics II Syllabus - National University
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ScribdTranslationsPhysics II Syllabus - National University
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ScribdTranslationsNATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SAN MARCOS
(UNIVERSITY OF PERU, DEAN OF AMERICA)
FACULTY OF CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
ACADEMIC SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY - 07.1
SYLLABUS
PHYSICS–II
Q00054
ACADEMIC SEMESTER: 2014 - 1
TRANSLATED_TEXT
SUMMARY
2. OBJECTIVES
3. TEACHING STAFF
4. METHODOLOGY
5. ORGANIZATION
6. EVALUATION SYSTEM
7. BIBLIOGRAPHY
8. SCHEDULED PROGRAM
University City, March 2014
1.- SUMMARY
This subject is of a theoretical-practical nature, with an emphasis on practice through the
discussions of problems and demonstrative experiences in the laboratories, has the purpose
to make Chemistry students understand the importance of working with the laws
Physics, leading to a way of thinking strategically with scientific projection.
the content includes four fundamental aspects:
a.- Phenomena of elastic deformation of solids.
b.- Oscillations
c - Waves
d.- Principles of fluid mechanics.
e.- Laws governing thermodynamic processes.
2.- OBJECTIVES
GENERAL OBJECTIVES:
Develop concepts and skills of knowledge of the basic laws that govern the
Physical phenomena in elasticity, oscillatory motion, wave motion, mechanics
of fluids, thermology, and thermodynamics. In such a way that they can be used as
basic tool in the different courses of the specialty.
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES:
At the end of the course, the student will be capable of:
1.- Identify concepts, principles, and laws of Elasticity, Oscillations, Waves, Mechanics of
fluids, Thermology and Thermodynamics.
2.- Explain and solve problems of Elasticity, Oscillations, Waves, Fluid Mechanics,
Terminology and Thermodynamics.
3.- Apply the correct handling of basic instrumentation equipment to verify the laws.
of Physics in Elasticity, Oscillations, Waves, Fluid Mechanics, Thermology and
Thermodynamics.
3. TEACHING STAFF
Lic. Raúl Gregorio Reyes Vega
raul_reyes19@[Link]
rreyesv@[Link]
4.- METHODOLOGY
The course program includes the following for the fulfillment of the objectives
work techniques:
a.- Exhibition - Dialogue.
b.- Workshops, whose purpose is:
The student is the one who has to build their own meaningful learning.
This learning must be built upon previous learnings, within the
which, the new ones acquire their meaning.
Study and group work enhance the ability to learn.
The laboratory classes will be supported with visual material, computers, multimedia;
applying group dynamics, under the direction of the responsible teacher who will explain
the foundations of the practice. In the laboratory, reports of each will be presented
experience in groups or individually, there will be written evaluations (2). At the end the
The responsible professor will deliver the average (L) to the theory professor.
2
5.- ORGANIZATION
5.1 SUBJECT PHYSICS - II
5.2 CODE :Q00054
5.3 NUMBER OF CREDITS :05
5.4 CYCLE III
5.5 ACADEMIC SEMESTER 2014 –I
5.6 DURATION OF THE COURSE 17 Weeks
5.7 START DATE March 20, 2014
5.8 DATE OF TERMINATION July 12, 2014
5.9 NUMBER OF HOURS :06
THEORY 04
LABORATORY :02
5.10 NUMBER OF STUDENTS :20
5.11 THEORY SCHEDULE Tuesday and Thursday from 10 AM to 12 PM
5.12 LABORATORY SCHEDULE :To be defined
5.13 NAME OF THE TEACHER Lic. Raúl Gregorio Reyes Vega
6.- EVALUATION SYSTEM
The evaluation will be aimed at verifying that the student makes progress in their levels of
organization of information. As well as the strengthening of intellectual potentialities
of analysis, synthesis. Critical thinking and creativity. To this end, the following criteria are established
of evaluation:
Punctuality, attendance, and participation in class will be evaluated.
It will be comprehensive and objective
30% of absences disqualifies the student.
The theory will be evaluated in writing and the test will have 10 questions on Theory - Practice and
four problems to develop.
Three evaluative exams will be taken: E1, E2, E3and a substitute. The substitute exam
understand the entire course.
The final grade (NF) will be obtained according to the following weighting:
E1 E2 E3 L
NF
4
The tolerance for entering evaluations is 10 minutes past the start time.
7.- BIBLIOGRAPHY
Resnick R and Halliday D Physics
Volume I. Ed. CECSA. 2002
Mckelvey John P and Grotch Howard Physics for Science and Engineering
Tomo [Link].2003
Alonso Marcelo and J. Finn Edward Physics
Vol. I. Ed. Educational Fund I. 2001
Serway Raymond A Physics
Volume I. Ed. McGraw - Hill. 2004
Timoreva A and Frish S General Physics Course
Tomo [Link].1999
Bueche Frederick Physics for science students
Engineering
Volume I Ed. Mac Graw Hill. 1999
L. Landau General Physics Course
[Link].1999
3
Humberto Leyva Naveros Physics
Volume II. Ed. Moshera. 2001
Rojas Saldaña Ausberto R Physics
Volume [Link] Marcos.2002
Zavala Trujillo Augurio Physics
Volume II. Ed. Alex. 2011
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8.-.- SCHEDULED PROGRAM
First Week: From March 20 to 26
ELASTICITY. Concept of unit deformation: length, surface, volume, and shear.
fracture. Effort: of tension, of compression, of shear. Hooke's Law. Elasticity modules:
Young's modulus, shear or cut Poisson coefficient, compressibility or volume.
Torsional elasticity. The energy of deformation. Problems.
Second and Third Week: From March 28 to April 9
OSCILLATIONS. Periodic Motion. Oscillatory or Vibratory Motion. The Harmonic Oscillator.
Simple Harmonic Motion (S.H.M). Energy considerations in S.H.M.
Applications: Block-spring system, simple and compound pendulum. Harmonic motion love-
tiguado. Forced harmonic motion. Resonance. Problems.
Fourth Week: From April 11 to 16
WAVING MOVEMENT. Traveling waves. Definition and properties. Harmonic waves.
Propagation speed, frequency, and wavelength. Relationships between parameters. The equation
of waves in one dimension. Mechanical waves. Transverse waves in tensioned strings. Waves
one-dimensional longitudinal in an elastic solid. Waves in compressible fluids. Problems.
Fifth Week: From April 21 to 26
FLUIDS AT REST. General characteristics of fluids. Density and specific weight.
Pressure. Fundamental equation of hydrostatics. Atmospheric pressure. Absolute and gauge pressures.
manometric. Manometers. Archimedes' principle. Buoyancy criteria for submerged bodies.
Calculation of the submerged volume. Problems.
Sixth Week: From April 28 to May 3
FIRST MIDTERM EXAM (Tuesday, April 29)
Seventh Week: From May 5 to 10
SURFACE TENSION
Capillaries. Formation of drops and bubbles. Rise of liquids in capillary tubes. Laplace's Law.
Problems.
Eighth Week: From May 12 to May 17
FLUIDS IN MOVEMENT. Flow of fluids. Types of flow or Regime. Flow lines or
current. Flow or current tube. Flow rate or discharge. Continuity equation. Equation of
Bernoulli. Applications of Bernoulli's theorem: Torricelli's theorem. Venturi tube.
Pitot. Problems.
4
Ninth and Tenth Week: from May 19 to May 31
FLOW OF VISCOUS FLUIDS: Fundamental law of viscosity. Poiseuille's equation.
Reynolds number. Stokes' law. Problems.
TEMPERATURE. Thermal equilibrium. Zeroth law of thermodynamics, Thermometers. Scales of
temperature. Linear, Surface and Cubic Expansion. Variation of density with temperature.
Expansion of liquids. Problems.
Eleventh Week: From June 2 to June 7
SECOND MIDTERM EXAM (Thursday, June 5)
Twelfth Week: from June 9 to 14
CALOR. Equivalente mecánico del calor. Capacidad calorífica. Calor especifico, Capacidad calorífica
molar. Dulong and Petit law. Fundamental principle of calorimetry, Calorimeters. Change of
state. Problems.
Thirteenth Week: From June 16 to 21
HEAT PROPAGATION: By Conduction, Heat flow through flat, cylindrical surfaces
and spherical. Convection and Radiation. Problems.
Fourteenth Week: From June 23 to 28
Work done by or on a gas. Heat released or absorbed by a gas. Internal energy, First
law of Thermodynamics. Adiabatic process, Isobaric, Isochoric, Isothermal. Kinetic theory of the
ideal gases. Problems.
Fifteenth Week: From June 30 to July 5
REVERSIBLE AND IRREVERSIBLE PROCESSES. Carnot cycle. Thermal efficiency. Statement of
Clausius and Kelvin - Planck. Second law of thermodynamics. ENTROPY. Clausius theorem.
Entropy and the second law of thermodynamics. Problems.
Sixteenth Week: From July 7 to July 12
THIRD MIDTERM EXAM (Tuesday, July 8)
Seventeenth Week: From July 14 to 18
SUBSTITUTE EXAM (Tuesday, July 15)