Portfolios Wiki courses:order20:eeorder20
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/
2020-01-27T03:38:37-08:00Portfolios Wiki
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/lib/images/favicon.icotext/html2018-08-31T12:36:49-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:eebandlab
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:eebandlab?rev=1535744209
In-class Content
QUIZ
Lab: Rubber Band
Link to Rubber Band Lab
Activity Highlightstext/html2018-09-03T06:19:22-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:eeboltzman
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:eeboltzman?rev=1535980762
In-class Content
Lecture: Weighted Averages
FIXME
Lecture notes from Dr. Roundy's 2014 course website:
Most thermodynamic quantities can be expressed as weighted averages over all possible eigenstates (or microstates). For instance, the internal energy is given by: by: $$U = \sum_i P_i E_i$$ Note that this will probably not be an eigenvalue of the energy, but that's okay. The energy eigenvalues are so close for the total energy of a macroscopic object that we couldn't distinguish them anyhow…text/html2018-09-03T06:18:58-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:eediatomic
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:eediatomic?rev=1535980738
In-class Content
Lecture: Reviewing Several Energy Eigenvalues (10 minutes)
Lecture notes from Dr. Roundy's 2014 course website:
I'm going to quickly review and introduce the energy eigenvalues for some simple quantum mechanical problems. For each of the following, I will sketch out the potential, then sketch the wavefunctions and the spacing of the energy levels.text/html2018-08-16T11:06:31-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:eeelevator
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:eeelevator?rev=1534442791
In-class Contenttext/html2018-09-03T06:20:01-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:eeentropy
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:eeentropy?rev=1535980801
In-class Content
SWBQ: Maximizing a Function
Maximizing a Function
Lecture: Lagrange Multipliers (?? minutes)
FIXME
Lecture notes from Dr. Roundy's 2014 course website:
Usually, (analytically) we maximize functions by setting their derivatives equal to zero. So we could maximize the fairness by $$\frac{\partial\mathcal{F}}{\partial P_i} = 0$$ $$= -k_B (\ln P_i + 1)$$ Using the formula for the fairness function, what can this tell us about $P_i$? It doesn't make much sense at all... it mean…text/html2018-08-31T12:46:35-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:eefairness
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:eefairness?rev=1535744795
In-class Content
QUIZ
Lecture: Introduction to the Statistical Approach
FIXME
Lecture notes from Dr. Roundy's 2014 course website:
A statistical approach
So far in this class, you have learned classical thermodynamics. Starting next week, we will be studying statistical mechanics. Thermodynamics may look ``theoretical'' because it involves a lot of math, but ultimately it is an experimental science. Thermodynamics puts severe (and interesting) constraints on equations of state, but can nev…text/html2018-09-03T05:54:51-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:eefirstlaw
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:eefirstlaw?rev=1535979291
In-class Content
QUIZ
Activity: Comparing the System and Surroundings
Link to Comparing the System and Surroundings Activity
Activity Highlights
Lecture: First Law of Thermodynamics (10 minutes)
Lecture notes from Dr. Roundy's 2014 course website:
The first law of thermodynamics simply states that energy is conserved. But it is useful to look at those two non-state variables work and heat. Both are changes in energy of a system, so we can write the first law as $$\Delta U=Q+W$$ where $U$…text/html2018-09-03T06:20:38-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:eefreeexpansion
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:eefreeexpansion?rev=1535980838
In-class Content
Activity: Free Expansion Not-Quiz and Discussion
Link to Free Expansion Not-Quiz and Discussion Activity
Activity Highlights
Homeworktext/html2018-09-03T05:46:08-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:eeheatandtemp
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:eeheatandtemp?rev=1535978768
Link to Prereqs
In-class Content
Lab: Ice Calorimetry Lab
Link to Ice Calorimetry Lab
Lab Highlights
SWBQ: Comparing Thermodynamic Properties
Link to Comparing Thermodynamic Properties Small White Board Question
Lecture: Dulong and Petit Rule (5 minutes)
Ice Calorimetry Lab
Lecture notes from Dr. Roundy's 2014 course website:
In 1819, shortly after Dalton had introduced the concept of atomic weight in 1808, Dulong and Petit observed that if they measured the specific heat per unit mass…text/html2018-09-03T05:58:17-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:eeicelabtwo
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:eeicelabtwo?rev=1535979497
In-class Content
Lecture: Ice Calorimetry Lab II
Linke to Ice Calorimetry Lab II
Lab Highlightstext/html2018-08-31T12:13:50-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:eelegendre
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:eelegendre?rev=1535742830
In-class Content
Lecture: Thermodynamic Energies
Naming Thermodynamic Variables
Lecture notes from Dr. Roundy's 2014 course website:
We begin with the now-familiar thermodynamic identity $$dU=TdS-pdV$$ Remember in the Interlude I talked about what if one of the weights were hidden in the black box, so you could not change it, or measure its position? Now we get to see why.text/html2018-08-31T12:28:28-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:eemaxwell
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:eemaxwell?rev=1535743708
In-class Content
Lecture: Maxwell Relations (?? minutes)
FIXME
Lecture notes from Dr. Roundy's 2014 course website:
In the Interlude, we learned that mixed partial derivatives are the same, regardless of the order in which we take the derivative, so $$\left(\frac{\partial \left(\frac{\partial f}{\partial x}\right)_y}{\partial y}\right)_x=\left(\frac{\partial \left(\frac{\partial f}{\partial y}\right)_x}{\partial x}\right)_y$$ $$\frac{\partial^2 f}{\partial x \partial y}=\frac{\partial^2 f}{\…text/html2018-10-20T21:41:02-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:eembanalogy
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:eembanalogy?rev=1540096862
In-class Content
Lecture: PDM Dictionary (25 minutes)
Consider a canonical thermodynamic system that consists of a gas in a cylinder with a moveable piston. Help me draw a picture on the board.
SWBQ: On your small whiteboard, tell me a quantity you can measure for this system.text/html2018-10-21T17:22:20-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:eembderivatives
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:eembderivatives?rev=1540167740
In-class Content
Activity: Calculating a Total Differential
Link to Calculating a Total Differential Activity
Activity Highlights
Activity: Upside Down Derivatives
Link to Upside Down Derivatives Activity
Activity Highlights
Activity: Cyclic Chain Rule
Link to Cyclic Chain Rule Activitytext/html2019-03-22T11:30:10-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:eembdiff
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:eembdiff?rev=1553279410
In-class Content
Lecture: Differentials of 1D Functions (Lec - 20 min)
Main ideas
Lecture (30 minutes)
Ask students to make a sketch of f = 7x2 on the big white board.
What are the variables of interest? One idea here is to note that x is not the only variable here: f is also a variable from a physics perspective.text/html2018-10-20T21:41:54-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:eembenergy
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:eembenergy?rev=1540096914
In-class Content
Potential Energy of an Elastic SystemSGALots of Ways to Change a StateQuantifying Change in Thermal SystemsSGA
Alternate In-class Content
Internal Energy of the "Partial Derivative Machine"text/html2018-10-20T21:40:11-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:eembvarrep
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:eembvarrep?rev=1540096811
In-class Content
Activity: PDM Variables
Link to PDM Variables Activity
Activity Highlights
Lecture: Contour Graphs of PDM Variables (25 minutes)
Fix $x_R$ and make a graph of $x_L$ vs. $F_L$. (Don't let students be too precise.)
Repeat for 3 different fixed values of $x_R$ and graph them all on the same set of axes. (Make sure students have explored enough of parameter space to see the nonlinearity.)text/html2018-09-03T05:56:47-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:eenameexpone
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:eenameexpone?rev=1535979407
In-class Content
Lecture: The Thermodynamic Identity
FIXME
Lecture notes from Dr. Roundy's 2014 course website:
The internal energy is clearly a state function, and thus its differential must be an exact differential. $$dU = \text{ ?}$$ $$= đQ - đW$$ $$ = đQ - pdV \text{ only when change is quasistatic}$$text/html2018-08-16T11:09:42-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:eenameexpthree
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:eenameexpthree?rev=1534442982
In-class Contenttext/html2018-08-31T11:59:00-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:eenameexptwo
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:eenameexptwo?rev=1535741940
In-class Content
QUIZ
Activity: Name the Experiment II
Link to Name the Experiment II Activity
Activity Highlightstext/html2018-08-31T11:05:17-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:eepvtsplots
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:eepvtsplots?rev=1535738717
In-class Content
Activity: Using $pV$ and $TS$ Plots
Link to Using $pV$ and $TS$ Plots Activity
Activity Highlights
Homework for Energy and Entropytext/html2018-08-31T11:13:44-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:eesimplecurve
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:eesimplecurve?rev=1535739224
In-class Content
Lab: Name the Experiment I
Link to Analyzing a Simple Cycle using a $pV$ Curve Activity
Lab Highlightstext/html2018-08-31T12:39:16-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:eesometimesalwaysnever
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:eesometimesalwaysnever?rev=1535744356
In-class Content
Activity: Sometimes Always Never
Link to Sometimes Always Never Activity
Activity Highlightstext/html2018-08-31T12:03:14-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:eethesecondlaw
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:eethesecondlaw?rev=1535742194
In-class Content
Lecture: The Second Law of Thermodynamics (5 minutes)
Lecture notes from Dr. Roundy's 2014 course website:
Second Law and Entropy If you drop a hot chunk of metal into a cup of water, which way will energy be transferred by heating? What is the rule that governs this?text/html2018-09-07T10:07:11-08:00courses:order20:eeorder20:test
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/portfolioswiki/courses:order20:eeorder20:test?rev=1536340031