Learning Task 1 (Module 2) - Mamaril

Republic of the Philippines
City of Olongapo
GORDON COLLEGE
Olongapo City Sports Complex, East Tapinac, Olongapo City
Tel. No. (047) 224-2089 loc. 314
Senior High School

Department
STEM_GP12
General Physics I for STEM 1st sem 2020 – 2021 NOTFORSALE. EXCLUSIVE FOR GORDON COLLEGE ONLY .
1
City of Olongapo
GORDON COLLEGE
Tel. No. (047) 224-2089 loc. 314
Program: Senior High School Track: STEM

Course Code: STEM_GP12
Course Title: General Physics I
Subject Description:
This Module will cover mechanics of particles, rigid bodies, and fluids; waves; and heat and
thermodynamics using the methods and concepts of algebra, geometry, trigonometry,
graphical analysis, and basic calculus
Course Learning Outcomes:
At the end of the course, the students are expected to:
1. Solve, using experimental and theoretical approaches, multi concept, rich context
problems involving measurement, vectors, Newton’s Laws, work, energy, center of
mass, momentum, impulse, and collisions.
2. Solve multi-concept, rich context problems using concepts from rotational motion,
fluids, oscillations, gravity, and thermodynamics.
2
City of Olongapo
GORDON COLLEGE
Tel. No. (047) 224-2089 loc. 314
Grading Rubric
3
City of Olongapo
GORDON COLLEGE
Tel. No. (047) 224-2089 loc. 314
Learning Module
Sched Module Number Learning Topics and Teaching and Learning
ule and Title Objectives Key Learning Tasks
(Week Concepts Materials
(most
no. or and
essential
Appro Resources
learning
x.
competencies)
Hours
)
Week 1 Module 1: VMG, 1. Analyze and A. Vision, 1.PowerPoint 1. Online
ONLINE CLASS practice Mission Presentation discussio
ORIENTATION/ Gordon and Goal n
2.Netiquettes
NETIQUETTES College of Gordon
Video Clips 2. Essay
IN VMG at all College
MATHEMATIC times.
B. Netiquette
S AND PHYSICS
2. Be s in
CLASS
professional General
either they Physics
are online or class
not.
Week Module 2: 1. Solve and A. Review 1. PowerPoi 1. Online
2-3 apply the of nt discus
REVIEW OF Physics
concepts Presentati sion
PHYSICS AND and
and on
MATHEMATIC Mathem 2. Online
principles of
AL CONCEPT atical 2. Video quiz
scientific
Concept Clips on
notation and s 3. Online
Applicatio
Pythagorean Recitat
B. Applica n of
theorem. ion
tion of Physics in
2.Appreciate Physics different 4. Take
Physics by in field home
determining differen quiz
t field 3. Textbooks
its relation
in different C. Importa
field. nce of
Scientifi
c
Notatio
ns
4
City of Olongapo
GORDON COLLEGE
Tel. No. (047) 224-2089 loc. 314
D. Uses of
Pythago
rean
Theore
m
Week 4 Module 3: 1. Identify 1. Units 2. Powerpoi 1.Online

different nt discussio
UNITS
units presentati n
on
2.Online
3. Video clips quiz
on Metric
3.Online
and
Recitatio
English
n
System
4.Take
4. Textbook
home
5. E-books quiz
Week Module 4: 1. 1. The effect 1. Powerpoint 1.Online

5 MEASUREMEN measurement of presentatio discussio
T problems n n
instruments
involving
on 2. Video clip 2.Online
conversion of on quiz
measurements
units, importance
3.Online
expression of 2. of
Recitatio
Uncertainties measureme
measurements n
and nt
in scientific
4.Take
notation deviations in 3. E-
home
books/Text
measurement quiz
book
Week Module 5: 1. Differentiate 1.Vectors and 1.Powerpoint 1.Online

6 VECTORS vector and vector presentatio discussio
scalar n n
quantities addition
2.Online
5
City of Olongapo
GORDON COLLEGE
Tel. No. (047) 224-2089 loc. 314
2. Rewrite a 2. 2. E- quiz
vector in Components books/Text
3.Online
component of vectors book
Recitatio
form
3. Unit n
vectors
4.Take
home
quiz
Week Module 6: 1. Convert a 1. Position, 1.Powerpoint 1.Online
7 KINEMATICS verbal time, presentation discussio
and NEWTON’S description distance, n
2.Ebooks/Text
LAWS OF of a physical displaceme
book 2.Online
MOTION AND situation nt, speed,
quiz
APPLICATIONS involving average
uniform velocity, 3.Online
acceleration instantaneo Recitatio
in one us velocity n
dimension
2. Average 4.Take
into a
acceleratio home
mathematica
n, and quiz
l description
instantaneo
2. Recognize us
whether or acceleratio
not a n
physical
3. Uniformly
situation
accelerated
involves
linear
constant
motion
velocity or
constant 4. Free-fall
acceleration motion
3. Distinguish 5. Position,
mass and distance,
weight displaceme
4. Apply nt, speed,
Newton’s average
1st law to velocity,
obtain instantaneo
us velocity,
quantitative average
and
6
City of Olongapo
GORDON COLLEGE
Tel. No. (047) 224-2089 loc. 314
qualitative acceleratio
conclusion n, and
about the instantaneo
contact and us
noncontact acceleratio
forces acting n
on a body in
6. Projectile
equilibrium
motion
5. Differentiat
7.Newton’s
e the Law’s of
properties Motion
of static
friction and 8. Mass and
kinetic Weight
friction 9.Types of
contact
6. Apply
forces:
Newton’s tension,
2nd law normal
7. Solve force,
kinetic and
problems
static
using friction,
Newton’s fluid
Laws of
motion
Week Module 8: 1. Determine 1. Work done 1.Powerpoint 1.Online
8 WORK the work by a force presentation discussio
ENERGY, AND done by a n
2. Work- 2.Ebooks/Text
ENERGY force (not
energy book 2.Online
CONCERVATI necessarily
relation quiz
ON constant)
acting on a 3. Kinetic 3.Online
system energy Recitatio
n
2. Relate 4. Power
power to 4.Take
work, 5. Gravitation
home
energy, al potential
quiz
force, and energy
velocity 6. Elastic
3. Solve potential
7
City of Olongapo
GORDON COLLEGE
Tel. No. (047) 224-2089 loc. 314
problems 7. Energy
involving
8. Energy
work,
Conservati
energy, and
on, Work,
power
and Power
Problems
Week MIDTERM EXAMINATION

9
Week Module 9: 1. Differentiat 1. Center of 1.Powerpoint 1.Online
10 CENTER OF e center of mass 2. presentation discussio
MASS, mass and Momentum n
2.Ebooks/Text
MOMENTUM, geometric 3.Impulse book 2.Online
center
IMPULSE, AND 4.Impulse- quiz
COLLISIONS 2. Relate the momentum
3.Online
motion of relation
Recitatio
center of
5.Law of n
mass of a conservation of
4.Take
system to momentum
home
the 6.Collisions quiz
momentum
and net 7.Center of
Mass, Impulse,
external Momentum,
force acting and Collision
on the Problems
system
3. Solve
problems
involving
center of
mass,
impulse,
and
momentum
Week Module 10: 1.Calculate the 1. Moment of 1.Powerpoint 1.Online
11 ROTATIONAL moment of inertia presentation discussio
EQUILIBRIUM inertia about n
2. Angular
8
City of Olongapo
GORDON COLLEGE
Tel. No. (047) 224-2089 loc. 314
AND a given axis position, 2.Ebooks/Text 2.Online

of single- angular book quiz
ROTATIONAL
object and velocity,
DYNAMICS 3.Online
multiple angular
Recitatio
object acceleration
n
systems
3. Torque
4.Take
2.Calculate
4. Static home
magnitude
equilibrium quiz
and direction
of torque
using the
definition of
torque as a
cross product
3.Solve static
equilibrium
problems
Week Module 11: 1.Use Newton’s 4. Newton’s 1.Powerpoint 1.Online

12 GRAVITY law of Law of presentation discussio
gravitation to Universal n
2.Ebooks/Text
infer Gravitation
gravitational book 2.Online
force, weight, 5. Gravitationa quiz
and l field
3.Online
acceleration 6. Gravitationa Recitatio
due to gravity l potential n
2.Discuss the energy
4.Take
physical
7. Escape home
significance of
velocity quiz
gravitational
field 8. Orbits
3.Apply Kepler’s
3rd Law of
planetary
motion
Week Module 12: 1. Relate the 1. 1.Powerpoint 1.Online

13 PERIODIC amplitude, Motion presentation discussio
MOTION frequency,
9
City of Olongapo
GORDON COLLEGE
Tel. No. (047) 224-2089 loc. 314
angular 2.Simple 2.Ebooks/Text n

frequency, harmonic book
2.Online
period, motion:
quiz
displacement springmass
, velocity, system, 3.Online
and simple Recitatio
acceleration pendulum, n
of oscillating physical
systems pendulum 4.Take
home
2. Calculate the 3.Mechanical quiz
period and waves
the
frequency of
spring mass,
simple
pendulum,
and physical
pendulum
3. Define
mechanical
wave,
longitudinal
wave,
transverse
wave,
periodic
wave, and
sinusoidal
wave
4. Calculate the
propagation
speed, power
transmitted
by waves on
a string with
given
tension,
mass, and
length
Week Module 13: 1.Describe 1. Sound 1.Powerpoint 1.Online
10
City of Olongapo
GORDON COLLEGE
Tel. No. (047) 224-2089 loc. 314
14 MECHANICAL qualitatively 2.Wave presentation discussio

WAVES AND and Intensity n
2.Ebooks/Text
quantitatively 3.Interference
SOUND book 2.Online
the and beats
quiz
superposition
4.Standing
of waves 3.Online
waves
Recitatio
2.Solve
5. Doppler n
problems
effect
involving 4.Take
sound and home
mechanical quiz
waves
Week Module 14: 1. Relate 1.Specific 1.Powerpoint 1.Online

15 FLUID density, gravity presentation discussio
MECHANICS specific n
gravity, mass, 2. Pressure 2.Ebooks/Text
and volume book 2.Online
3.Pressure vs.
to each other quiz
Depth
2. Relate Relation 3.Online
pressure to Recitatio
area and 4.Pascal’s
n
force principle
4.Take
3. Relate 5. Buoyancy
home
pressure to and
quiz
fluid density Archimedes’
and depth Principle
4. Apply 6.Continuity
Pascal’s equation
principle in
analyzing 7.Bernoulli’s
fluids in principle
various
systems
5. Apply the
concept of
buoyancy and
Archimedes’
principle
6. Explain the
limitations of
and the
11
City of Olongapo
GORDON COLLEGE
Tel. No. (047) 224-2089 loc. 314
assumptions
underlying
Bernoulli’s
principle and
the continuity
equation
7.Solve
problems
involving
fluids
Week Module 15: 1. Explain the 1.Zeroth law 1.Powerpoint 1.Online

16 TEMPERATUR connection of presentation discussio
E AND HEAT between the thermodynam n
2.Ebooks/Text
Zeroth Law ics and
book 2.Online
of Temperature
quiz
Thermodyna measurement
mics, 3.Online
2.Thermal
temperature, Recitatio
expansion
thermal n
equilibrium, 3. Heat and
and 4.Take
heat capacity
temperature home
scales 4. quiz
Calorimetry
2. Convert
temperatures 5.Mechanism
and s of heat
temperature transfer
differences
in the
following
scales:
Fahrenheit,
Celsius,
Kelvin
3. Define
coefficient
of thermal
expansion
and
coefficient
of volume
12
City of Olongapo
GORDON COLLEGE
Tel. No. (047) 224-2089 loc. 314
expansion
4. Calculate
volume or
length
changes of
solids due to
changes in
temperature
5. Solve
problems
involving
temperature,
thermal
expansion,
heat
capacity,
heat transfer,
and thermal
equilibrium
Week Module 16: 1. Enumerate 1. Ideal gas 1.Powerpoint 1.Online
17 IDEAL GASES the law 2.Internal presentation discussio
AND THE properties energy of an n
2.Ebooks/Text
LAWS OF of an ideal ideal gas
book 2.Online
gas
THERMODYNA 3. Heat quiz
MICS 2. Solve capacity of an
problems
3.Online
ideal gas 4.
involving Recitatio
Thermodyna
ideal gas mic systems n
equations
4.Take
5.Work done
3. State the during home
relationship quiz
volume
between
changes
changes
internal 6.1st law of
energy, work thermodynam
done, and ics
thermal
Thermodyna
energy
supplied
mic
through the processes:
First Law of adiabatic,
13
City of Olongapo
GORDON COLLEGE
Tel. No. (047) 224-2089 loc. 314
Thermodyna isothermal,
mics isobaric,
4. Solve isochoric
problems 7. Heat
involving engines
the 8.Engine
application cycles
of the First
Law of 9. Entropy
Thermodyn 10. 2nd law
amics of
5. Calculate Thermodyna
the mics
efficiency 11.
of a heat Reversible
engine and
6. Describe irreversible
reversible processes
and 12. Carnot
irreversible cycle
processes
13. Entropy
7. Explain
how entropy
is a measure
of disorder
8. State the
2nd Law of
Thermodyn
amics
9. Describe the
Carnot
cycle
10. State
Carnot’s
theorem
and use it
to calculate
the
maximum
14
City of Olongapo
GORDON COLLEGE
Tel. No. (047) 224-2089 loc. 314
possible
efficiency
of a heat
engine
Week FINAL EXAMINATION

18
Module II:
Review of Physics
and Mathematical
Concepts
15
City of Olongapo
GORDON COLLEGE
Tel. No. (047) 224-2089 loc. 314
I. Learning Task (Module 2)

Name: Mamaril, Banessa Kaye E. Date: September 26, 2020
PHY201 – Lecture
Exercise: Introduction to Physics
I. Elaborate your answers for the following:
1. What is Physics?
Physics is the study of nature, energy, matter, and its properties. Physics has three
main branches, classical physics, relativity physics, and quantum physics. Classical physics
studies, movements of fluids and particles. It also composes thermodynamics,
16
City of Olongapo
GORDON COLLEGE
Tel. No. (047) 224-2089 loc. 314
electromagnetism, classical mechanics, and statistical mechanics. Relativity physics includes

two interrelated theories of Einstein, which are special relativity and general relativity.
General relativity explains the law of gravitation. Special relativity teaches the phenomenon
in the absence of gravity. Quantum physics, however, studies how atoms work. It also has
four branches, quantum mechanics, quantum statistics, quantum electrodynamics, and
quantum field theory. In conclusion, Physics is the study of matter, energy and their
interactions.
2. Give at least five applications of Physics in the development of our society. Explain its
importance.
Physics has plenty of contributions to the development of society. One example is the
application of physics in architecture. Because of physics, architects can design various
buildings that can keep its structure upright and support its weight. Second, the relationship
of physics to geology helps produce earthquake hazard maps. Third, Physics is involved in
the making of technology used within medical diagnostics. Namely, magnetic resonance
imaging (MRI), x-rays, and ultrasonic blood flow measurements, computerized tomography
(CT) scan. Fourth, the utilization of physics to computer science. Physics produces
knowledge needed for future technological advances, so it is the basis for most modern
technology. Lastly, quantum physics helps create the internet, which is one of the most used
inventions of our society.
3. Give the definition of each branch of Physics:
a. Astrophysics
Astrophysics is a branch of astronomy that is concerned with the study of the

Universe using the laws of physics. The etymology of Astrophysics is from two Latin
words; Astro, which means "star," and Phisis, which means "nature." Some remarkable
discoveries in astrophysics are the Big Bang and the early Universe, the measurements of the
structure in the Universe, the discovery of Black Holes, and the discovery of planets around
other stars.
17
City of Olongapo
GORDON COLLEGE
Tel. No. (047) 224-2089 loc. 314
b. Biophysics
Biophysics is a branch of biology that uses techniques derived from physics.

Biophysics is concerned with the study of biological phenomena such as biological problems
and the structure of molecules in living organisms. Some of the remarkable discoveries in
Biophysics are the discovery of the structure of DNA (Deoxyribonucleic Acid) by James
Watson and Francis Crick, the fundamental hereditary material, Protein Structure and
Dynamics, and the Allosteric Model of Hemoglobin.
c. Medical Physics
Medical Physics is a branch of Applied Physics that uses the application of physics
theories, concepts, and methods to medicine and healthcare. Medical Physics is concerned
with improving human health and well-being. Specifically, diagnosis, prevention, and
treatment of human diseases. Some of the remarkable discoveries in Medical Physics that
had changed health care are the usage of particle accelerators to defeat cancer and the
technique for better detection of breast cancer.
d. Chemical Physics
Chemical physics is a branch of both chemistry and physics. However, it focuses

more on the characteristics and elements of physics. Chemical physics deals with the study of
an electron, nuclei, atoms, electron transportation, molecules, the quantum structure of
molecules, their interaction between them, and many more. All these studies are based on the
experiment of physics theory. Fun fact, in chemical physics, they use quantum mechanics to
see how atoms are working.
e. Mathematical Physics
Mathematical physics is a part of a mathematical study that highlights tools, methods,

and techniques of particular use to physicists and engineers. Mathematical physics also
portrays itself as the epitome of science. It concentrates on vector spaces, matrix algebra,
differential equations (especially for boundary value problems), integral equations, integral
transforms, infinite series, and complex variables. Fun fact, perhaps the first Mathematical
Physicist was Newton. Another fun fact, mathematical physicists claim to have proven
experimentally how the Universe works.
18
City of Olongapo
GORDON COLLEGE
Tel. No. (047) 224-2089 loc. 314
f. Mechanics
Mechanical physics is a part of physics that deals with the motion of material objects
under the influence of forces. Mechanical physics has two main branches; classical
mechanics and quantum mechanics. Classical mechanics deals with the laws of motion of
physical objects and the forces that cause the motion. While quantum mechanics is the branch
of physics that deals with the behavior of the smallest particles, namely electrons, neutrons,
and protons.
g. Meteorology
The etymology of meteorology is metéōros, Greek for "things in the air."

Meteorology is a branch of the atmospheric sciences which includes atmospheric chemistry
and atmospheric physics. It is the study of the atmosphere's phenomena and behavior. The
phenomena that are bound by the atmosphere are temperature, air pressure, water vapor, as
well as how they all interact and change over time. Moreover, it focuses on weather
processes and forecasting.
h. Cryophysics (cryogenics)
Cryophysics is the physics of phenomena associated with the matter at low temperatures.
i. Electromagnetism
Electromagnetism is a branch of physics that deals with the electromagnetic force that
occurs between the electrically charged particles. The electromagnetic force is one of the four
fundamental forces and exhibits electromagnetic fields such as magnetic fields, electric
fields, and light. It is used in many electrical appliances to generate desired magnetic fields. It
is even used in an electric generator to produce magnetic fields for electromagnetic induction
to occur.
j. Molecular Physics
Molecular physics is a branch of physics that studies the physical properties of
molecules, the chemical bonds between atoms, as well as the molecular dynamics. This
branch is also related to atomic physics and overlaps greatly with theoretical chemistry,
physical chemistry, and chemical physics. Molecular physics provides in-depth knowledge
about molecular scattering and spectroscopy. . One of the necessary aspects of molecular
19
City of Olongapo
GORDON COLLEGE
Tel. No. (047) 224-2089 loc. 314
physics is that the essential atomic orbital theory in the field of atomic physics expands to the
molecular orbital theory.
k. Optics
Optics began with the creation of lenses by the ancient Egyptians and
Mesopotamians. Earlier studies on optics are known as classical optics. Optics is a branch of
physics that studies electromagnetic radiation. For example, its interactions with matter, and
instruments used to gather information due to these interactions. Optics includes the study of
sight and light and infrared radiation. Moreover, optics has enormous applications to
technology and helpful in many ways.
4. Research for the contribution of each famous person in Physics.
a. Galileo Galilei
Galileo Galilei is considered as the father of observational physics and modern

science. He discovered the law of the pendulum by observing the swaying lamps hanging
from the ceiling. He also founded the law of falling bodies that contradicted Aristotle's
hypothesis. It states that objects fall at the same speed, regardless of weight or shape. His
theoretical and experimental work based on the motion of bodies contributed to devising
important concepts of Physics.
b. Isaac Newton
Isaac Newton is considered the father of physics. He created the laws of motion,
which describe how everything that has matter moves. Additionally, he also has a law of
gravitation, which he discovered by observing an apple. Other than the law of motion and
gravitation, he also invented calculus. Calculus is a part of physics, though it is originally part
of mathematics. Newton also made strides in optics, which is the physics of light.
c. Albert Einstein
20
City of Olongapo
GORDON COLLEGE
Tel. No. (047) 224-2089 loc. 314
Albert Einstein is known as the Father of Modern Physics. He developed the theories
of special and general relativity. Which, helped to expand Isaac Newton's theories that had
been put over 200 years. General relativity explains the law of gravitation. Special relativity
teaches the phenomenon in the absence of gravity. He also has a formula on the mass-energy
equivalence formula (e=mc^2). Einstein also has a discovery of the photoelectric effect, for
which he won the Nobel Prize for physics in 1921.
Exercises II: Other Physics mathematical concepts

A. Express the following number in scientific notation.
1. 2900 - 2.9 × 10^3
2. 340000 – 3.4 × 10^5
3. 0.000619 - 6.19 × 10^-4
B. Write the following in decimal form.

1. 9.3x107 - 93000000
2. 3.2 x 10-3 - 0.0032
3. 5.63 x10-9 - 0.00000000563
C. Derive the formula.
1. F = ma; if a is missing what will be its new formula?
Answer: a= f/m
w
2. P = ; if w is missing what will be its new formula?
t
Answer: w= p/t
D. Answer the following Pythagorean Theorem problems.
21
City of Olongapo
GORDON COLLEGE
Tel. No. (047) 224-2089 loc. 314
c
a
For each of the following, find the length of the unknown side. (Refer to the above triangle)
1. a = 9, b = 12, c = 15
2. a = 15, b = 8, c = 17
Ultrasound was first used for clinical purposes in 1956 in Glasgow.

Who are these two people who developed the first prototype system
for ultrasound, but it wasn't perfected until the end of the 1950s?
Ian Donald and Tom Brown.
____________________________________
II. Reference
● physics | Definition, Branches, & Importance. (2020, June 11). Encyclopedia
Britannica. https://www.britannica.com/science/physics-science
● He and He, J Med Diagn Meth 2017, 6:2, Diagnostic Availability (DA) based on
Pythagorean Theorem as a Novel Index for Integrative Evaluation of Diagnostic
Tests DOI: 10.4172/2168-9784.1000244
● National Research Council. 1986. Scientific Interfaces and Technological
Applications. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press.
https://doi.org/10.17226/19211.
22
City of Olongapo
GORDON COLLEGE
Tel. No. (047) 224-2089 loc. 314
● Pacha, A. (2020, May 17). Understanding the physics of coronavirus

transmission. The Hindu. https://www.thehindu.com/sci-
tech/science/understanding-the-physics-of-coronavirus
transmission/article31601794.ece
23

Learning Task 1 (Module 2) - Mamaril

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

You might also like

Learning Task 1 (Module 2) - Mamaril

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Description:

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Learning Task 1 (Module 2) - Mamaril

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Republic of the Philippines

Senior High School

Program: Senior High School Track: STEM

Week 4 Module 3: 1. Identify 1. Units 2. Powerpoi 1.Online

Week Module 4: 1. 1. The effect 1. Powerpoint 1.Online

Week Module 5: 1. Differentiate 1.Vectors and 1.Powerpoint 1.Online

Week MIDTERM EXAMINATION

AND a given axis position, 2.Ebooks/Text 2.Online

Week Module 11: 1.Use Newton’s 4. Newton’s 1.Powerpoint 1.Online

Week Module 12: 1. Relate the 1. 1.Powerpoint 1.Online

angular 2.Simple 2.Ebooks/Text n

14 MECHANICAL qualitatively 2.Wave presentation discussio

Week Module 14: 1. Relate 1.Specific 1.Powerpoint 1.Online

Week Module 15: 1. Explain the 1.Zeroth law 1.Powerpoint 1.Online

Week FINAL EXAMINATION

I. Learning Task (Module 2)

electromagnetism, classical mechanics, and statistical mechanics. Relativity physics includes

3. Give the definition of each branch of Physics:

Astrophysics is a branch of astronomy that is concerned with the study of the

Biophysics is a branch of biology that uses techniques derived from physics.

Chemical physics is a branch of both chemistry and physics. However, it focuses

Mathematical physics is a part of a mathematical study that highlights tools, methods,

The etymology of meteorology is metéōros, Greek for "things in the air."

4. Research for the contribution of each famous person in Physics.

Galileo Galilei is considered as the father of observational physics and modern

Exercises II: Other Physics mathematical concepts

B. Write the following in decimal form.

D. Answer the following Pythagorean Theorem problems.

Ultrasound was first used for clinical purposes in 1956 in Glasgow.

● Pacha, A. (2020, May 17). Understanding the physics of coronavirus

You might also like