Calculus consists of the study of limits of various sorts and the systematic exploitation of the completeness axiom. It was developed by physicists and engineers over a period of several hundred years in order to solve problems from the physical sciences. It is the language by which precision and quantitative predictions for many complicated problems are obtained. It is used to find lengths of curves, areas and volumes of regions which are not bounded by straight lines. It is used to predict and account for the motion of satellites.
How Physics Confronts Reality: Einstein Was Correct, but Bohr Won the GameThis book recalls, for nonscientific readers, the history of quantum mechanics, the main points of its interpretation, and Einstein's objections to it, together with the responses engendered by his arguments. Most popular discussions on the strange aspects of quantum mechanics ignore the fundamental fact that Einstein was correct in his insistence that the theory does not directly describe reality. While that fact does not remove the theory's counterintuitive features, it casts them in a different light.
Beat the Crisis: 33 Quick Solutions for Your CompanyNewspaper columns blare the news daily. There is no doubt that we are struggling through a worldwide economic and financial crisis of a magnitude not witnessed since the Great Depression. In this environment, fraught with danger, no company can afford to take a wait-and-see attitude. One hesitation or misstep can result in the rapid demise of a once stalwart enterprise. The severity of the crisis demands that your company understand its causes, diagnose carefully, implement decisively and monitor constantly.
Have you ever had a discussion with an industrial chemist about the job? Have you ever shadowed a chemist or chemical technician in an industrial or government laboratory for a day? If you have done these things, you were likely surprised at how foreign the language seemed or startled at how unfamiliar the surroundings were. Was there any talk of the quantum mechanical model of the atom? No. Was there any activity relating to Molecular Orbital Theory of bonding?
Teacher's Handbook of PhysicsTable of Contents 1. Significance of the subject 2. Subject curriculum 3. Subject syllabus 4. Teaching methods 5. Approaches to teaching 6. Aims and objectives of teaching 7. Practicals in physics 8. Devices for teaching 9. Role of teacher 10. Role of laboratories 11. Apparatus and tools 12. Lesson planning
