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• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Brief Contents
• Detailed Contents
• About the Author
• Preface to the Instructor
• Preface to the Student
• Video Tutor Demonstrations
• Chapter 1 Doing Physics
• 1.1 Realms of Physics
• 1.2 Measurements and Units
• 1.3 Working with Numbers
• 1.4 Strategies for Learning Physics
• Part One Mechanics
• 2 Motion in a Straight Line
• 2.1 Average Motion
• 2.2 Instantaneous Velocity
• 2.3 Acceleration
• 2.4 Constant Acceleration
• 2.5 The Acceleration of Gravity
• 2.6 When Acceleration Isn’t Constant
• 3 Motion in Two and Three Dimensions
• 3.1 Vectors
• 3.2 Velocity and Acceleration Vectors
• 3.3 Relative Motion
• 3.4 Constant Acceleration
• 3.5 Projectile Motion
• 3.6 Uniform Circular Motion
• 4 Force and Motion
• 4.1 The Wrong Question
• 4.2 Newton’s First and Second Laws
• 4.3 Forces
• 4.4 the Force of Gravity
• 4.5 Using Newton’s Second Law
• 4.6 Newton’s Third Law
• 5 Using Newton’s Laws
• 5.1 Using Newton’s Second Law
• 5.2 Multiple Objects
• 5.3 Circular Motion
• 5.4 Friction
• 5.5 Drag Forces
• 6 Energy, Work, and Power
• 6.1 Energy
• 6.2 Work
• 6.3 Forces That Vary
• 6.4 Kinetic Energy
• 6.5 Power
• 7 Conservation of Energy
• 7.1 Conservative and Nonconservative Forces
• 7.2 Potential Energy
• 7.3 Conservation of Mechanical Energy
• 7.4 Nonconservative Forces
• 7.5 Conservation of Energy
• 7.6 Potential-Energy Curves
• 8 Gravity
• 8.1 Toward a Law of Gravity
• 8.2 Universal Gravitation
• 8.3 Orbital Motion
• 8.4 Gravitational Energy
• 8.5 The Gravitational Field
• 9 Systems of Particles
• 9.1 Center of Mass
• 9.2 Momentum
• 9.3 Kinetic Energy of a System
• 9.4 Collisions
• 9.5 Totally Inelastic Collisions
• 9.6 Elastic Collisions
• 10 Rotational Motion
• 10.1 Angular Velocity and Acceleration
• 10.2 Torque
• 10.3 Rotational Inertia and the Analog of Newton’s Law
• 10.4 Rotational Energy
• 10.5 Rolling Motion
• 11 Rotational Vectors and Angular Momentum
• 11.1 Angular Velocity and Acceleration Vectors
• 11.2 Torque and the Vector Cross Product
• 11.3 Angular Momentum
• 11.4 Conservation of Angular Momentum
• 11.5 Gyroscopes and Precession
• 12 Static Equilibrium
• 12.1 Conditions for Equilibrium
• 12.2 Center of Gravity
• 12.3 Examples of Static Equilibrium
• 12.4 Stability
• Part Two Oscillations, Waves, and Fluids
• 13 Oscillatory Motion
• 13.1 Describing Oscillatory Motion
• 13.2 Simple Harmonic Motion
• 13.3 Applications of Simple Harmonic Motion
• 13.4 Circular Motion and Harmonic Motion
• 13.5 Energy in Simple Harmonic Motion
• 13.6 Damped Harmonic Motion
• 13.7 Driven Oscillations and Resonance
• 14 Wave Motion
• 14.1 Waves and Their Properties
• 14.2 Wave Math
• 14.3 Waves on a String
• 14.4 Wave Energy
• 14.5 Sound Waves
• 14.6 Interference
• 14.7 Reflection and Refraction
• 14.8 Standing Waves
• 14.9 the Doppler Effect and Shock Waves
• 15 Fluid Motion
• 15.1 Density and Pressure
• 15.2 Hydrostatic Equilibrium
• 15.3 Archimedes’ Principle and Buoyancy
• 15.4 Fluid Dynamics
• 15.5 Applications of Fluid Dynamics
• 15.6 Viscosity and Turbulence
• Part Three Thermodynamics
• 16 Temperature and Heat
• 16.1 Heat, Temperature, and Thermodynamic Equilibrium
• 16.2 Heat Capacity and Specific Heat
• 16.3 Heat Transfer
• 16.4 Thermal-Energy Balance
• 17 The Thermal Behavior of Matter
• 17.1 Gases
• 17.2 Phase Changes
• 17.3 Thermal Expansion
• 18 Heat, Work, and the First Law of Thermodynamics
• 18.1 The First Law of Thermodynamics
• 18.2 Thermodynamic Processes
• 18.3 Specific Heats of an Ideal Gas
• 19 The Second Law of Thermodynamics
• 19.1 Reversibility and Irreversibility
• 19.2 The Second Law of Thermodynamics
• 19.3 Applications of the Second Law
• 19.4 Entropy and Energy Quality
• Appendices
• Appendix A Mathematics
• Appendix B The International System of Units (SI)
• Appendix C Conversion Factors
• Appendix D The Elements
• Appendix E Astrophysical Data
• Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems
• Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems
• Credits
• Index