Physics 33.111 - Mechanics and Thermodynamics

Lectures 
MWF 
9:30 to 10:20 
DH 1212 
Mechanics and Thermodynamics, Physics 33-111 is the
first semester of the physics sequence for science and computer science students.
This course covers mechanics and thermodynamics.
Since 06 January, 2000 this site has had  visitors.

Course Instructors:

Instructor 
Office Hours 
Office 
Phone 
email 
section 
Professor Curtis Meyer 
by appointment. 
Wean Hall 8414 
Phone 268 2745 
cmeyer@cmu.edu Lecture 
Professor Gregg Franklin 
by appointment. 
Wean Hall 8408 
Phone 268 2743 
gbfranklin@cmu.edu Lecture 
Dr. Tom Foster 
by appointment
Hamburg Hall 3403 
Phone 268 8530 
tfoster+@andrew.cmu.edu
Recitation 
Krishna Chowdary 
by appointment
Wean Hall 7416 
Phone 268 2319 
chowdary+@andrew.cmu.edu
Recitation 

Course Information:

Announcements
20.Jan.2000
A summary of important in-class announcements, and corrections to material in the course.
Assignment 
Sheet
A [PostScript] or [PDF] copy of the cousre assignment sheet. This has frequent updates.
Course Center 
A list of hours and staffing of the course center.
Email 
A list of all students currently enrolled in the course.
Course Grade
The components of your grade in this course.
Examinations
The schedule of all examinations in the course.
Homework
Homework handouts from lecture.
Recitations
A list of the recitation sections for the course.
Syllabus
Copies of the syllabus as [PostScript] or [PDF]. 
Textbook 
Matter & Interactions by Ruth Chabay and Bruce Sherwood.

The cT Programming language:

Get 
cT
Download the cT programming language for all platforms.
cT Programming 
Language
The home page for the cT programming language.
Computer 
Information
Computer information sheet.

Links, Useful, Bizarre and Otherwise:

Fundamental Constants
An up to date list of fundamental constants from NIST.
Particle Physics
A Guided Tour of Particle Physics
The Levitron Toy
A really cool toy but really tacky music!
Magnetic Levitation
Build your own Magnetic Levitation Device

Last Updated on the 20'th of January, 2000 by Curtis A. Meyer.