What do you find? Can you get Maple to evaluate exactly? What is the exact value of , and how does it compare to the values generated in your loop.

Computational Physics Questions ( Maple )

1). Numerically evaluate giving your answer to 16 significant figures.

(2). What is the 300’th digit in ?

(3). Evaluate

(4). Evaluate .

(5). (a) Which Maple command calculates a random integer?

(b) How might you use it to calculate a random decimal number between 0 and 1 with 3 significant figures.

(6). Find the following limit:

(7). Evaluate

(8). Write down the Maple commands which would produce a function which is the Taylor series
approximating the function up to third order about x=0, and then plot both the original function
and the approximation on the same plot, for x in the range 0 to .

(9). In section 4.1 of the worksheet you were asked to determine what value in the series command yielded an
approximation accurate to 9 decimal places. What value did you find?
(10). Define the function

Using a loop, evaluate using different numbers of significant figures of accuracy (as controlled by
the value of Digits – see section 2) in the range 5 to 30. What do you find? Can you get Maple to evaluate
exactly? What is the exact value of , and how does it compare to the values generated in your loop.

How did you collect your data? what were your data sources? what was the strategy behind the analysis of data? why did you adopt this? what are the limitations of your approach?

Topic: football structure

Looking into the differences in broadcasting, club ownership and fan attendance.

Methodology

In summary, the methodology part needs to tell the reader the step-by-step procedure you have undertaken in order to conduct your research. For example, you should answer questions such as: what is your ontological position as a researcher? – Master level student.

how did you collect your data? what were your data sources? what was the strategy behind the analysis of data? why did you adopt this? what are the limitations of your approach?

Which objective was met?; was the error acceptable?, any other judgments, etc

Remote Uncertainty

Description

Instructions:

Must follow outline. below

Objective:

Write the objectives in your own words instead of copying directly from the lab manual

Data:

data Tables go here

Analysis:

Sample calculations of formulas, graphs, uncertainty calculations, error calculations (One row of calculation for each is fine)

Discussion:

comparing the uncertainty and error, any improvements in the future for repeating this lab,

Conclusion:

Which objective was met?; was the error acceptable?, any other judgments, etc

Attached an example of what a lab should look like. it’s The LAB3_RESUBMISSION-Diego Vargas PDF.

The lab want done is the Lab 15 uncertainty PDF

Describe what effect this technology has on society and the environment (for example: photo radar helps prevent vehicular accidents and reduces fuel consumption associated with excessive speeding).

Lidar guns

A detailed report on lidar guns Using the Internet, submit a research report outlining the kinematics involved in motion detectors designed and built into vehicles on the road today. Be sure to provide details on how the technology works.

Describe what effect this technology has on society and the environment (for example: photo radar helps prevent vehicular accidents and reduces fuel consumption associated with excessive speeding).

Compare and contrast AC and DC current. Explain why AC rather than DC current is used in homes to supply electricity.

Circuit diagrams Circuit diagrams

Draw a circuit diagram for the descriptions below. Remember to use the proper symbols and ensure that your diagrams have a rectangular shape. You do not have to put in the arrows showing the flow of electrons.

1. a) Three cells in parallel, two light bulbs (loads) in series, with one switch

b) Three cells in series and three light bulbs in parallel, with each light bulb being Three cells in parallel, two light bulbs (loads) in series, with one switch. able to be switched on independently.

c) Two cells in series, a light bulb in series with one switch, and two light bulbs in parallel.

d) Two cells in series, parallel to another two cells in series, and two bulbs in parallel and another two bulbs in series. There is one switch.

2. In circuit (a), assume the voltage in the circuit is 1.5 V in total. How much voltage is passing through each light bulb?

3. In circuit (b), assume the cells produce 4.5 V in total. How much voltage is passing through each light bulb?

Task 2: Problem solving

1. A 14 V battery powers the headlights of a car. What is the resistance of the headlights if they draw 3.0 A of current when turned on?

2. A toaster has a resistance of 28 Ω and is plugged into a 110 V circuit. Using the GRASS method, what current is measured?

3. A microwave oven draws 12 A of current on a 110 V household circuit. What is its power rating?

4. What current is drawn by a 90 W light bulb on a 110 V household circuit?

Task 3: AC and DC current

Compare and contrast AC and DC current. Explain why AC rather than DC current is used in homes to supply electricity.