Correlations

Physics, 2nd Edition ©2004

James S. Walker

Correlated to: Advanced Placement* (AP*) Course Content Outline, Physics (Grades 9–12)

SE = Student Edition

I. Newtonian mechanics

A. Kinematics (including vectors, vector algebra, components of vectors, coordinate systems, displacement, velocity, and acceleration)
1. Motion in one dimension	SE: 16–24, 25–37, 38–43
2. Motion in two dimensions, including projectile motion	SE: 53–62, 63–70, 77–82, 83–85, 87–95
B. Newton's laws of motion (including friction and centripetal force)
1. Static equilibrium (first law)	SE: 104–106, 146–153
2. Dynamics of a single particle (second law)	SE: 107–109, 110–113, 118–128, 137–145, 153–163
3. Systems of two or more bodies (third law)	SE: 114–117
C. Work, energy, power
1. Work and work-energy theorem	SE: 174–179, 181–188, 216–220
2. Conservative forces and potential energy	SE: 198–201, 202–207
3. Conservation of energy	SE: 208–215, 221–224
4. Power	SE: 189–191
D. Systems of particles, linear momentum
1. Center of mass	SE: 257–262
2. Impulse and momentum	SE: 234–240
3. Conservation of linear momentum, collisions	SE: 241–245, 246–255
E. Circular motion and rotation
1. Uniform circular motion	SE: 274–279, 281–285
2. Angular momentum and its conservation
—a. Point particles	SE: 286–288, 326–334
—b. Extended bodies, including rotational inertia	SE: 289–294
3. Torque and rotational statics	SE: 307–309, 313–323
4. Rotational kinematics and dynamics	SE: 310–311, 324–325, 335
F. Oscillations and gravitation
1. Simple harmonic motion (dynamics and energy relationships)	SE: 383–391
2. Mass on a spring	SE: 393–400
3. Pendulum and other oscillations	SE: 401–409
4. Newton's law of gravity	SE: 348–355
5. Orbits of planets and satellites
—a. Circular	SE: 359–361
—b. General	SE: 356–358, 363–371

II. Fluid Mechanics and Thermal Physics

A. Fluid Mechanics
1. Hydrostatic pressure	SE: 467–469, 471–472
2. Buoyancy	SE: 473–480
3. Fluid flow continuity	SE: 481–482
4. Bernoulli's equation	SE: 482–488
B. Temperature and heat
1. Mechanical equivalent of heat	SE: 512–514
2. Heat transfer and thermal expansion	SE: 506–512, 518–525
C. Kinetic theory and thermodynamics
1. Ideal gases
—a. Kinetic model	SE: 540–545
—b. Ideal gas law	SE: 534–540
2. Laws of thermodynamics
—a. First law (including processes on pV diagrams)	SE: 570–580, 582–584
—b. Second law (including heat engines)	SE: 584–589

III. Electricity and Magnetism

A. Electrostatics
1. Charge, field, and potential	SE: 610–614, 662–623, 646–649
2. Coulomb's law and field and potential of point charges	SE: 614–621, 623–629, 652, 658
3. Fields and potentials of other charge distributions
—a. Planar	SE: 648–658
—b. Spherical symmetry	SE: 621–622
—c. Cylindrical symmetry	SE: 636
4. Gauss's law	SE: 634–636
B. Conductors, capacitors, dielectrics
1. Electrostatics with conductors	SE: 613–614, 631–633, 659–660
2. Capacitors
—a. Parallel plate	SE: 629–630, 661–664
—b. Spherical and cylindrical	SE: 636
3. Dielectrics	SE: 664–667
C. Electric circuits
1. Current, resistance, power	SE: 678–679, 681–684, 685–687
2. Steady-state direct current circuits with batteries and resistors only	SE: 679,681, 688–697, 704–705
3. Capacitors in circuits
—a. Steady state	SE: 697–700
—b. Transients in RC circuits	SE: 700–704
D. Magnetostatics
1. Forces on moving charges in magnetic fields	SE: 717–726
2. Forces on current-carrying wires in magnetic field	SE: 726–730
3. Fields of long current-carrying wires	SE: 731, 733–734
4. Biot-Savart and Ampere's law	SE: 731–732
E. Electromagnetism
1. Electromagnets induction (including Faraday's law and Lenz's law)	SE: 750–752, 753–755, 756–759
2. Inductance (including LR and LC circuits)	SE: 765–768, 768–769, 770–772, 792–795, 797–800
3. Maxwell's equations	SE: 818, 1013

IV. Waves and Optics

A. Wave motion (including sound)
1. Properties of traveling waves	SE: 418–424, 425–434
2. Properties of standing waves	SE: 444–451
3. Doppler effect	SE: 434–440, 823–825
4. Superposition	SE: 440–443
B. Physical optics
1. Interference and diffraction	SE: 916,922, 922–928, 928–932, 935–939, 995–996
2. Dispersion of light and the electromagnetic spectrum	SE: 876–877, 825–828
C. Geometric optics
1. Reflection and refraction	SE: 849–851, 864–870, 888–892
2. Mirrors	SE: 851–859, 859–863
3. Lenses	SE: 871–876, 892–898, 898–907

V. Atomic and Nuclear Physics

A. Atomic physics and quantum effects
1. Photons and the photoelectric effect	SE: 984–990
2. Atomic energy levels	SE: 1012–1022, 1025–1033
3. Wave-particle duality	SE: 994–998
B. Nuclear physics
1. Nuclear reactions (including conservation of mass number and charge)	SE: 1055–1062
2. Mass-energy equivalence	SE: 1067–1074