Law to analyze machines and to solve linear and rotational problems and use the work-energy theorem and the conservation of energy.solve statics and dynamic problems involving rotation.Problems involving objects in circular motion use centripetal force and rotational kinematics to solve.Problems involving various types of forces such as the universal law of gravity use Newton's laws of motion to analyze and solve dynamic.use kinematic equations to solve two-dimensional problems.use kinematic equations to solve one-dimensional.Upon successful completion of this course, you will be able to: Unit 6: Rotational Statics and Dynamics.
This course includes the following units: We will develop the small amount of additional math and calculus you need to succeed during the course. Since mathematics is the language of physics, you should be familiar with high school level algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. We encourage you to supplement what you learn here with the Saylor course PHYS102 Introduction to Electromagnetism. Classical mechanics studies statics, kinematics (motion), dynamics (forces), energy, and momentum developed prior to the 1900 from the physics of Galileo Galilei and Isaac Newton. In this course, we study the physics of motion from the ground up – learning the basic principles of physical laws and their application to the behavior of objects. They study the events and interactions that occur among the elementary particles that comprise our material universe.
Physicists examine the story behind our universe, which includes the study of mechanics, heat, light, radiation, sound, electricity, magnetism, and the structure of atoms. Physics is the branch of science that explores the physical nature of matter and energy. For more general information about taking Saylor Academy courses, including information about Community and Academic Codes of Conduct, please read the Student Handbook.Įxplore the physical underpinnings of our universe, the basic principles of physical laws, their application to the behavior of objects, and how we use the scientific method to advance our knowledge. Specific information about this course and its requirements can be found below. Welcome to PHYS101: Introduction to Mechanics
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