- •Preface
- •Calculus
- •Introduction to calculus
- •The concept of differentiation
- •The concept of integration
- •How derivatives and integrals relate to one another
- •Symbolic versus numerical calculus
- •Numerical differentiation
- •Numerical integration
- •Physics
- •Metric prefixes
- •Areas and volumes
- •Common geometric shapes
- •Unit conversions and physical constants
- •Unity fractions
- •Conversion formulae for temperature
- •Conversion factors for distance
- •Conversion factors for volume
- •Conversion factors for velocity
- •Conversion factors for mass
- •Conversion factors for force
- •Conversion factors for area
- •Conversion factors for pressure (either all gauge or all absolute)
- •Conversion factors for pressure (absolute pressure units only)
- •Conversion factors for energy or work
- •Conversion factors for power
- •Terrestrial constants
- •Properties of water
- •Miscellaneous physical constants
- •Weight densities of common materials
- •Dimensional analysis
- •The International System of Units
- •Conservation Laws
- •Classical mechanics
- •Work, energy, and power
- •Mechanical springs
- •Rotational motion
- •Simple machines
- •Levers
- •Pulleys
- •Inclined planes
- •Gears
- •Belt drives
- •Chain drives
- •Elementary thermodynamics
- •Heat versus Temperature
- •Temperature
- •Heat
- •Heat transfer
- •Phase changes
- •Phase diagrams and critical points
- •Saturated steam table
- •Thermodynamic degrees of freedom
- •Applications of phase changes
- •Fluid mechanics
- •Pressure
2.2. METRIC PREFIXES |
57 |
Mass density (ρ) for any substance is the proportion of mass to volume. Weight density (γ) for any substance is the proportion of weight to volume.
Just as weight and mass are related to each other by gravitational acceleration, weight density and mass density are also related to each other by gravity:
Fweight = mg |
Weight and Mass |
γ= ρg Weight density and Mass density
2.2Metric prefixes
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METRIC PREFIX SCALE |
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T |
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M |
k |
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μ |
n |
p |
tera |
giga |
mega |
kilo |
(none) |
milli |
micro |
nano |
pico |
1012 |
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106 |
103 |
100 |
10-3 |
10-6 |
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10-12 |
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10-1 |
10-2 |
hecto deca |
deci |
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da |
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c |
2.3Areas and volumes
Area refers to the size of two-dimensional surface. Volume refers to the size of a three-dimensional space. To put both these measures into context; the question of how much paint will be required to adequately cover a house is one of area, while the question of how much water will be required to fill a pond is one of volume.
Some units of measurement for area and volume are nothing more than compounded linear units. Ten centimeters is an expression of distance, while ten square centimeters (cm2) is an expression of area, and ten cubic centimeters (cm3) is an expression of volume. It important to note that the modifiers “square” and “cubic” do not in any way imply the object in question is square or cubic in shape. It is perfectly reasonable to measure the area of a circle, for instance, using the unit of square centimeters.
Other units of spatial measurement are specific to area or to volume. The acre, for example, is a unit of area measurement developed for the purpose of quantifying the size of land plots, one acre being equivalent to 43560 square feet. An example of a unit specifically devoted to volume measurement is the liter, equivalent to 1000 cubic centimeters.
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CHAPTER 2. PHYSICS |
2.3.1Common geometric shapes
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Trapezoid |
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Rectangular solid |
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Perimeter P = 2x + 2y |
Surface area A = 2xy + 2yz + 2xz |
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Area A = xy |
Volume V = xyz |
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Circle |
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Sphere |
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Circumference C = πD = 2πr |
Surface area |
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Area A = πr2 |
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2.3. AREAS AND VOLUMES |
59 |
Right circular cylinder
Cone
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Circle |
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Surface area A = 2πr2 + 2πrh |
Surface area A = πr |
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Volume V = πr2h |
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Tetrahedron
Note: the volume of any pyramid or cone
is one-third the product of its height (h) h and the area of its base.
x |
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Volume V = 1 xyh 3