Physics for College Students
by Henry S. Carhart
Publisher: Allyn and Bacon 1910
ISBN/ASIN: 1151781797
Number of pages: 644
Description:
Contents: MECHANICS (Kinematics, Dynamics, Mechanics of Fluids); SOUND (Waves, Production and Transmission of Sound, Physical Basis of Music); LIGHT (Nature and Propagation of Light, Light as a Wave Motion, Sensations of Color, Polarized Light, Optical Instruments); HEAT (Nature and Effects of Heat, Transmission and Radiation of Heat, Thermodynamics); MAGNETISM AND ELECTRICITY (Magnets and Magnetic Fields, Electrostatics, Electric Currents, Electromagnetism, Electromagnetic Induction, Dynamo-Electric Machines, Electric Oscillations and Waves, Passage of Electricity through Gases).
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)
Similar books
Text-Book of General Physicsby Joseph Sweetman Ames - Amer. Bk. Co
A textbook which states the theory of the subject in a clear and logical manner so that recitations can be held on it. Divided into sections: Mechanics and Properties of Matter, Heat, Vibrations and Waves, Sound, Light, Magnetism and Electricity.
(16690 views)
General Physics IIby Donald Luttermoser - East Tennessee State University
General Physics II is the second course in a two-semester sequence that covers the following four main sections of classical physics: electromagnetism, wave mechanics, electromagnetic radiation and its interaction with matter, and optics.
(14389 views)
Worked Examples from Introductory Physicsby David Murdock - TTU
Physics is learned through problem-solving. This book is a set of example problems typical of those given in non-calculus physics courses solved and explained. This text is here to help you with the physics course you're taking.
(14475 views)
Body Physics: Motion to Metabolismby Lawrence Davis - Open Oregon Educational Resources
The book sticks to the basic functioning of the human body, from motion to metabolism, as a common theme through which the fundamental physics topics are introduced. It is designed to meet the objectives of a high school or freshman level course.
(8634 views)