The document outlines an introductory course to classical mechanics over 4 weeks. Week 1 covers kinematics including 1D and 2D motion, vectors, projectile motion and circular motion. Week 2 focuses on Newton's Laws of motion including inertia, forces, Newton's 3 laws and equilibrium. Week 3 discusses energy, work, potential and kinetic energy and their conversions. Week 4 examines momentum, impulse, elastic and inelastic collisions, conservation of momentum and angular momentum.
The document outlines an introductory course to classical mechanics over 4 weeks. Week 1 covers kinematics including 1D and 2D motion, vectors, projectile motion and circular motion. Week 2 focuses on Newton's Laws of motion including inertia, forces, Newton's 3 laws and equilibrium. Week 3 discusses energy, work, potential and kinetic energy and their conversions. Week 4 examines momentum, impulse, elastic and inelastic collisions, conservation of momentum and angular momentum.
The document outlines an introductory course to classical mechanics over 4 weeks. Week 1 covers kinematics including 1D and 2D motion, vectors, projectile motion and circular motion. Week 2 focuses on Newton's Laws of motion including inertia, forces, Newton's 3 laws and equilibrium. Week 3 discusses energy, work, potential and kinetic energy and their conversions. Week 4 examines momentum, impulse, elastic and inelastic collisions, conservation of momentum and angular momentum.
The document outlines an introductory course to classical mechanics over 4 weeks. Week 1 covers kinematics including 1D and 2D motion, vectors, projectile motion and circular motion. Week 2 focuses on Newton's Laws of motion including inertia, forces, Newton's 3 laws and equilibrium. Week 3 discusses energy, work, potential and kinetic energy and their conversions. Week 4 examines momentum, impulse, elastic and inelastic collisions, conservation of momentum and angular momentum.
o Definition of displacement, velocity, and acceleration. o Graphical representation of motion. o Equations of motion for constant acceleration. Lecture 2: Motion in Two Dimensions o Vector representation of motion. o Projectile motion and its analysis. o Relative motion. Lecture 3: Circular Motion o Angular displacement, velocity, and acceleration. o Centripetal force and acceleration. o Banked curves and conical pendulum.
Week 2: Newton's Laws of Motion
Lecture 4: Newton's First Law
o Inertia and the concept of a reference frame. o Free body diagrams. Lecture 5: Newton's Second Law o Force and mass. o Newton's second law in both scalar and vector forms. o Applications of Newton's second law. Lecture 6: Newton's Third Law o Action and reaction forces. o Equilibrium and the normal force. o Tension in ropes and strings.
Week 3: Energy and Work
Lecture 7: Work and Energy
o Definition of work and its relation to force and displacement. o Kinetic energy and the work-energy theorem. o Conservative and non-conservative forces. Lecture 8: Potential Energy o Gravitational potential energy. o Elastic potential energy. o Conservation of mechanical energy. Lecture 9: Power o Definition of power. o Power and its relation to work and energy. 2023
Week 4: Momentum and Collisions
Lecture 10: Linear Momentum
o Definition of momentum. o Impulse and its relation to force and time. o Conservation of linear momentum. Lecture 11: Collisions o Types of collisions: elastic and inelastic. o Conservation of kinetic energy in elastic collisions. o Center of mass and its motion. Lecture 12: Angular Momentum o Definition of angular momentum. o Torque and its relation to angular momentum. o Conservation of angular momentum.