 Lecture HomeWork 5L
 
    Lecture HomeWork 5L 
Physics 122, Spring 2011
Prof. E. F. Redish

Lecture homework consists
    of 2 parts. Some of the problems this week require diagrams and tools
    that are not available in MP. These will have to be done on
    paper.
- One part is to be done online in
    the MasteringPhysics (MP) environment. This comes in two parts. First is
    a few MP problems as warm-up. These are worth 1 point each and you can do
    them as many times as you want until you get them right. There are also 
    a few problems from my collection. These are worth
    2 or 3 point eachs and you only get one attempt at them. You should work
    them out fully before attempting to enter them. (They are given in the list
    below for your convenience.)  
- The second part are problems
    from my collection. It should be prepared carefully and neatly on
    paper (preferably on a computer and printed out).
   - Please be certain to put your name and section number on every page
 and do NOT CONNECT THE PAGES with staples, clips, tape, or dogears.
 Connecting them may result in you homework being damaged or destroyed.
 
Both parts will be due at the beginning of lecture on Fridays.No homework will be accepted after the solutions are released on BlackBoard
(at  10:00 PM on the Friday when it is due).
Homework
  Assignment 5L
  (Due Friday, 3/11/11)
To
          be done on paper and handed in at the beginning of lecture on Friday
          (these problem should be typed and printed).
1. The microscope   (5 pts)
2. The
      lit/unlit bulb (5 pts)
     3. The
      camera and the slide projector (5 pts)
To
  be done in the MP environment: 2
  MP problems (1 pts each) plus the following:
  
4. Mirrors
      and lenses (3 pts)
5. The
half lens (2 pts) (but no drawing needed)
6. Now
      that's surprising! (2
pts)
7. Can
trees save the planet? (2
pts)
    

RETURNS
  
  | University of Maryland | Physics Department | Physics 122 Home | 
  
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This page prepared by 
Edward F. Redish 
Department of Physics 
University of Maryland 
College Park, MD 20742 
Phone: (301) 405-6120 
Email: redish@physics.umd.edu
Last revision 4. March,
2011.