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Physics major Connor Cassady of Stroudsburg, PA, unpacks his belongings in Hartranft Hall. (Photo credit: Curtis Chan)
The formulas you need to know for the Physics exam on Wednesday 11th June 08
Good Luck Everyone
- Suhail
The Wistarion, p. 26, 1956, Archives & Special Collections, Hunter College Libraries, Hunter College of the City University of New York, New York City.
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This is a Q-band receiver for the EVLA. To help evacuate the dewar they put some activated charcoal in it. As they cool it, the charcoal begins to scavenge more and more of the gas.
Math equations destroy me. Even my calculator started sweating during this assignment.
400 / Kodak BW400CN / Canon EOS T2 / Tiffen Red 25
In the end, all I had left was the bridge itself halfway through the ground. I'll stick to non-physical bridges in the future.
Learning about physics by watching Daddy's vintage vacuum pot brew up some delicious home-roasted coffee beans.
Category: Natural
The Sky Upside-Down
Curved mirrors are used in many different ways and serve many purposes. These reflective surfaces are curved a specific way to create a desired effect. The mirror shown in the bottom right corner of this photo is a concave mirror, which is a converging mirror that has a surface that curves inward. The image that is formed by a concave mirror will depend on the dimensions of the mirror and where the object is located in front of it. When the object is far from the mirror, a concave mirror will form an image that is inverted and diminished in size. This photograph captures the Monte Carlo Casino, and in front of the casino is a unique statue in the fountain that is called a “Sky Mirror.” This statue is a piece of artwork by an Indian artist named Anish Kapoor. The mirror is convex on one side and concave on the side that is facing away from the building. In the mirror, an inverted, demagnified image of a building and sky can be seen. This effect was intended by the artist to “bring the sky down to the ground.” Because the building it is reflecting is far from the focal point of the mirror, the concave surface reflects an image of the sky and building upside-down.
Physics and engineering grad students learn about machine tools by making a small brass cannon that fires carbide pellets with a loud bang. Most of these cannons look a bit jerrybuilt, but Sam's still shone and fired, 50 years after he made it.
The 20th Annual Theatre Physics held September 20, 21, 22, 2013. The fast-paced, vaudeville-style show features original material in short skits that are written, directed, and produced by the students and staff of the Bethany Theatre Department.
singing in the Atlanta Sacred Corale (front, dead center)
December 11, 2010, Second-Ponce de Leon Baptist Church
The Physics Institute of the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich. "I worked most of the time in the physics laboratory". Einstein recalled, "fascinated by the direct contact with experience".
Youngest LeBlanc has been busy, and sent me some awesome pictures today of his science fair project: a double-pendulum, but with a pretty neat twist… it’s amazing what fun long exposure and LED’s can be! Go Nick!
Update: A few more can be found here, or below.
view of B0 from CDF Portacamps, at sunset. Mouse over to see what's what.
This stitch is better seen large.
Clemson University lecturer of physics and astronomy Dr. Amber Porter teaches a class, “The Birth of Stars”, in the Kinard Laboratory of Physics, Sept. 20, 2016. (Photo by Ken Scar)