An Introduction to Dynamical Systems and Chaos
An Introduction to Dynamical Systems and Chaos
An Introduction to Dynamical Systems and Chaos
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Scientists were plenty busy this year, with landing the 1-ton rover Curiosity on Mars, announcing the discovery of what is likely the Higgs boson and even revealing a little-dirty secret in research.
This is a foundational textbook on abstract algebra with emphasis on linear algebra. You may download parts of the book or the entire textbook. It is provided free online in , , , and postscript.
Math test and verbal activities for students and teachers
Throughout the years as an engineer, I have needed to research topics on engineering, physics, chemistry, mechanics, mathematics, etc. The Internet has made the job infinitely simpler, with the caveat that you have to be careful of your sources. Anyo...
Your guide to physics on the web. physics.org is the place to be if you have a burning physics question, or if you just want to browse articles and interactive features about physics
This is the web version of the Usenet Physics FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions). Its purpose is to provide good answers to questions that have been discussed often in sci.physics and related usenet newsgroups. The articles in this FAQ are based on t...
There is a parlor game physics students play: Who was the greater genius? Galileo or Kepler? (Galileo) Maxwell or Bohr? (Maxwell, but it's closer than you might think). Hawking or Heisenberg? (A no-brainer, whatever the best-seller lists might say. I...
A 5-micrometer glass bead levitated in air by a single laser beam from below. This optical trap is formed by the scattering force from the laser beam and the gravitational force on the bead. Tongcang Li, et. al. used a similar optical trap to study t...
Suppose we have an infinitely long straight wire, having a charge density of electrons of - coulombs per meter, all moving at speed to the right (recall typical speeds are centimeters per minute) and a neutralizing fixed background of positi...
Your Guide to the Universe of Physics
This artist's concept depicts a planetary system so compact that it's more like Jupiter and its moons than a star ...
Nice animation that explains how speed at some point reaches a maximum and from there on only changes in mass.\nLet's hope they get their answers related to the Higgs particle and not end up swallowing the world in a black hole.