Physics and Astronomy Catalog.

Transcription

1 Physics and Astronomy Catalog

2 Cengage Learning Asia introducing the new... Cengage Technology Editions are being launched to support educators and learners in making a smooth transition from print to digital learning and instruction. These hybrid editions combine full ebooks or digital solutions packages with print editions for maximum flexibility and benefits, including: enhanced student-teacher interactions engaged students, improved learning experiences and better outcomes a growing and interconnected pool of best-selling titles from Cengage Learning Cengage Technology Editions offer the best in print and digital content to create the kinds of blended learning experiences that are fast gaining popularity among students. These editions provide hybrid alternatives to best-selling titles from Cengage Learning in disciplines such as Business and Economics, Science and Mathematics, Social Sciences and Humanities, and more. Engage with Us! asia.info@cengage.com

3 Contents Astronomy Introductory Astronomy... 2 Solar System / Planets...12 Stars and Galaxies Aviation Aviation Physics Introduction to Physical Science...17 Introductory Physics Liberal Arts Physics...70 Mathematical Physics...75 Modern Physics Specialized Courses Combined Author/Title Index...82 Order form/pricelist is available upon request through Cengage Learning Representative. Special price requests for class adoption are subject to approval. Please contact your Cengage Learning Representative for details. Information contained in this catalog is correct at the time of printing. Prices are subject to change without prior notice.

4 Astronomy Introductory Astronomy ASTRO2 (WITH CENGAGENOW PRINTED ACCESS CARD), 2E Michael A. Seeds, Franklin and Marshall College; Dana Backman Created through a student-tested, faculty-approved review process, ASTRO 2e is an engaging and accessible solution to accommodate the diverse lifestyles of today s learners at a value-based price. ASTRO 2e employs the same engaging writing style that has become a hallmark of Mike Seeds and Dana Backman s introductory astronomy texts. Updated to reflect current discoveries and research, ASTRO 2e combines the unique 4LTR design and pricing with a traditional table of contents, substantial end-of-chapter assessment, and a robust online homework system, CengageNOW. NEW TO THIS EDITION Content updates by the authors, based on new scientific discovery and research, keep the text current and accurate. End-of-chapter material has been added to enable high-quality student assessment. Traditional chapter organization to better accommodate most curricula. Tear-out Math Review cards provide a handy, portable study tool for students. A robust integrated CengageNOW technology package gives students 24/7 access to study tools and assignments so they can work at their own pace or within a schedule set up by the instructor. FEATURES Every 4LTR Press solution comes complete with an engaging print textbook, tear-out review cards, and an ebook--all of which were directly influenced by student focus groups, surveys, and interviews with faculty and students. Shorter, comprehensive chapters in a modern design present content in a more engaging and accessible format without minimizing coverage for your course. ASTRO 2e chapters are reorganized according to the traditional solar-system first approach. Tear-Out Review Cards (and Tear-Out Math Review cards) at the back of the Student Edition provide students a portable study tool containing all of the pertinent information for class preparation. Instructor Prep Cards at the back of the Instructor s Edition make preparation simple. Detachable cards for each chapter offer a quick map of chapter content, a list of corresponding PowerPoint and video resources, additional examples, and suggested assignments and discussion questions to help you organize chapter content efficiently. ASTRO 2e comes with CNOW, a robust integrated technology solution, which will include the qualitative multiple-choice end-of-chapter problems and algorithmic quantitative problems. 1. Scale of the Cosmos. 2. User s Guide to the Sky. 3. Origin of Modern Astronomy. 4. EM Radiation & Telescopes. 5. Sun Light & Sun Atoms. 6. Origin of the Solar System & Exoplanets. 7. The Terrestrial Planets. 8. The Jovian Planets. 9. The Family of Stars. 10. Structure & Formation of Stars. 11. Deaths of Stars. 12. The Milky Way Galaxy. 13. A Universe of Galaxies. 14. Modern Cosmology. 15. Life on Other Worlds. 2014, 384pp, Paperback,

5 FOUNDATIONS OF ASTRONOMY, INTERNATIONAL EDITION, 12E Michael A. Seeds, Franklin and Marshall College; Dana Backman Fascinating, engaging, and extremely visual, FOUNDATIONS OF ASTRONOMY, 12E, International Edition emphasizes the scientific method throughout as it guides students to answer two fundamental questions: What are we? And how do we know? Updated with the newest developments and latest discoveries in the exciting study of astronomy, authors Michael Seeds and Dana Backman discuss the interplay between evidence and hypothesis, while providing not only fact but also a conceptual framework for understanding the logic of science. NEW TO THIS EDITION Completely updated to reflect the newest developments from the field and thoroughly revised for better student comprehension. The latest updates on Earth-based giant telescopes and giant radio telescopes. NEW information emphasizing observations over the entire electromagnetic spectrum. Reordered subsections on star formation that place structure first and energy generation last. Clarified discussions of white dwarfs and supernovae, Revised coverage of neutron stars. NEW insight on global warming and ozone depletion, NEW section on extremophiles. Additionally, new How Do We Know text boxes were added with significant text updates based on external technical review. These boxes highlight great moments in science from various disciplines to illustrate the logical processes scientists use to learn about nature. At least one review question per chapter refers to each How Do We Know? discussion which provides students with a review and suggests ways in which instructors could test this material. While all chapters have been updated to clarify language to better reflect professional usage and reorganized for better clarity, Chapters 4, 6, 8, 10, 11, 14, 15, 16, 17, 23, 24, and 25 have all undergone a major rewrite and reorganization. Key terms no longer appear as a list in the Summary, but are incorporated in bold faced terms (with page numbers) in the chapter summary. This puts them in context and will help students relate the terms to the discussion. Can now bundle with Virtual Astronomy Labs 2.0, an online, interactive way for students to explore astronomy and allow them to have a hands-on lab experience from their computers. Enhance students understanding of the scientific method with the Virtual Astronomy Labs 2.0. Focusing on 20 of the most important concepts in astronomy, the labs offer students hands-on exercises that complement text topics. Instructors can set up classes online and view student results. Exercise and quiz results are tracked automatically in the gradebook. Version 2.0 has been completely revised. The labs now include more animations, photos, and illustrations. Exercise and quizzes provide score information and feedback upon submission. Labs are correlated to learning objectives and The Big Ideas. PART I: EXPLORING THE SKY. 1. Here and Now. Where Are You? When Is Now? Why Study Astronomy? 2. A User s Guide to the Sky. The Stars. The Sky and Celestial Motion. The Cycles of the Sun. Astronomical Influences on Earth s Climate. 3. Cycles of the Moon. The Changeable Moon. Lunar Eclipses. Solar Eclipses. Predicting Eclipses. 4. The Origin of Modern Astronomy. The Roots of Astronomy. The Copernican Revolution. Planetary Motion. Galileo Galilei. Modern Astronomy. 5. Gravity. Galileo and Newton. Orbital Motion and Tides. Einstein and Relativity. 6. Light and Telescopes. Radiation: Information from Space. Telescopes. Observations on Earth: Optical and Radio. Airborne and Space Observatories. Astronomical Instruments and Techniques. Nonelectromagnetic Astronomy. PART II: THE STARS. 7. Atoms and Spectra. Atoms. Interactions of Light and Matter. Understanding Spectra. 8. The Sun. The Solar Atmosphere. Solar Activity. Nuclear Fusion in the Sun. 9. The Family of Stars. Star Distances. Apparent Brightness, Intrinsic Brightness, and Luminosity. Stellar 3

6 Spectra. Star Sizes. Star Masses--Binary Stars. A Census of the Stars. 10. The Interstellar Medium. Studying the Interstellar Medium. Components of the Interstellar Medium. The Gas-Stars-Gas Cycle. 11. The Formation and Structure of Stars. Making Stars from the Interstellar Medium. The Orion Nebula: Evidence of Star Formation. Young Stellar Objects and Protostellar Disks. Stellar Structure. The Source of Stellar Energy. 12. Stellar Evolution. Main-Sequence Stars. Post-Main-Sequence Evolution. Star Clusters: Evidence of Evolution. Variable Stars: Evidence of Evolution. 13. The Deaths of Stars. Lower-Main-Sequence Stars. The Evolution of Binary Stars. 14. Neutron Stars and Black Holes. Neutron Stars. Black Holes. Compact Objects with Disks and Jets. PART III: THE UNIVERSE. 15. The Milky Way Galaxy. Discovery of the Galaxy. Structure of the Galaxy. Spiral Arms and Star Formation. The Nucleus of the Galaxy. Origin and History of the Milky Way Galaxy. 16. Galaxies. The Family of Galaxies. Measuring the Properties of Galaxies. The Evolution of Galaxies. 17. Active Galaxies and Supermassive Black Holes. Active Galactic Nuclei. Supermassive Black Holes. 18. Modern Cosmology. Introduction to the Universe. The Big Bang Theory. Space & Time; Matter & Energy. Twenty-First-Century Cosmology. PART IV: THE SOLAR SYSTEM. 19. The Origin of the Solar System. The Great Chain of Origins. A Survey of the Solar System. The Story of Planet Building. Planets Orbiting Other Stars. 20. Earth: The Standard of Comparative Planetology. A Travel Guide to the Terrestrial Planets. Earth as a Planet. The Solid Earth. Earth s Atmosphere. 21. The Moon and Mercury: Comparing Airless Worlds. The Moon. Mercury. 22. Comparative Planetology of Venus and Mars. Venus. Mars. The Moons of Mars. 23. Jupiter and Saturn. A Travel Guide to the Outer Solar System. Jupiter. Jupiter s Moons and Rings. Saturn. Saturn s Moons and Rings. 24. Uranus, Neptune, and the Kuiper Belt. Uranus. Neptune. The Kuiper Belt. 25. Meteorites, Asteroids, and Comets. Meteoroids, Meteors, and Meteorites. Asteroids. Comets. Asteroid and Comet Impacts. PART V: LIFE. 26. Astrobiology: Life on Other Worlds. The Nature of Life. Life in the Universe. Intelligent Life in the Universe. Afterword. Appendix A: Units and Astronomical Data. Introduction. Fundamental and Derived SI Units. Appendix B. Observing the Sky. 2013, 672pp, Paperback, HORIZONS, 13E Exploring the Universe, Hybrid (with CengageNow Printed Access Card) Michael A. Seeds, Franklin and Marshall College; Dana Backman; Michele Montgomery, University of Central Florida (UCF) Mike Seeds, Dana Backman s, and Michele Montgomery s best-selling HORIZONS HYBRID: EXPLORING THE UNIVERSE, Thirteenth Edition, engages students by focusing on two central questions: How Do We Know? which emphasizes the role of evidence in the scientific process, providing insights into how science works; and What Are We? which highlights our place as planet dwellers in an evolving universe, guiding students to ask questions about where we came from and how we formed a perspective that the study of astronomy is uniquely positioned to emphasize. This new Hybrid edition includes new end-of-chapter material available in our CNOW online homework system. And because every course is as unique as its instructor--and its students--horizons HYBRID: EXPLORING THE UNIVERSE, Thirteenth Edition, is supported by a range of teaching and learning solutions that allow you to craft the best course for your approach and course needs. Our innovative instructor resources include CNOW online homework management, new PowerPoint lectures, new test items, and a MindTap Reader. Students can select from several ebook options, a student MindTap Reader, student tutorial systems, or virtual astronomy labs. HORIZONS HYBRID 13e provides the ideal foundation- -our powerful technology tools are the building blocks that help you customize your course to fit your and your students needs. NEW TO THIS EDITION New end-of-chapter material written specically for the CNOW homework system to enhance the 4

7 online experience. All content is written by Michele Montgomery (UCF) to focus student attention on the textbook and limit the usefulness of Internet searches for all homework answers. Specific content encouraging Internet use is designed to teach students how to identify and use legitimate and evidence-based sources when they are on the Web. Montgomery has also revised and rewritten the exam material and the PowerPoint lectures to better showcase the content available in the textbook. Large Class Size exercises are available in every chapter. There is a guide provided to instructors for how to quickly grade homework that is submitted in an essay or short-answer format. FEATURES New end-of-chapter material written specically for the CNOW homework system to enhance the online experience. All content is written by Michele Montgomery (UCF) to focus student attention on the textbook and limit the usefulness of Internet searches for all homework answers. Specific content encouraging Internet use is designed to teach students how to identify and use legitimate and evidence-based sources when they are on the Web. Montgomery has also revised and rewritten the exam material and the PowerPoint lectures to better showcase the content available in the textbook. Large Class Size exercises are available in every chapter. There is a guide provided to instructors for how to quickly grade homework that is submitted in an essay or short-answer format. PART I: EXPLORING THE SKY. 1. Here and Now. Where Are We? When Is Now? Why Study Astronomy? 2. A User s Guide to the Sky. The Stars. The Sky and Its Motion. 3. Cycles of the Sun and Moon. Cycles of the Sun. Astronomical Influences on Earth s Climate. The Changeable Moon. 4. The Origin of Modern Astronomy. Classical Astronomy. The Copernican Revolution. Planetary Motion. Galileo Galilei. Isaac Newton and Orbital Motion. 5. Light and Telescopes. Radiation: Information from Space. Telescopes. Observatories on Earth: Optical and Radio. Airborne and Space Observatories. Astronomical Instruments and Techniques. PART II: THE STARS. 6. Atoms and Spectra. Atoms. Interactions of Light and Matter. Understanding Spectra. 7. The Sun. The Solar Atmosphere. Solar Activity. Nuclear Fusion in the Sun. 8. The Family of Stars. Star Distances. Apparent Brightness, Intrinsic Brightness, and Luminosity. Star Spectra. Star Sizes. Star Masses--Binary Stars. A Census of the Stars. 9. The Formation and Structure of Stars. The Interstellar Medium. Making Stars from the Interstellar Medium. Young Stellar Objects and Protostellar Disks. Stellar Structure and Nuclear Fusion. Main-Sequence Stars. 10. The Deaths of Stars. Giant Stars. The Deaths of Lower-Main-Sequence Stars. The Evolution of Binary Systems. The Deaths of Massive Stars. 11. Neutron Stars and Black Holes. Neutron Stars. Black Holes. Compact Objects with Disks and Jets. PART III: THE UNIVERSE OF GALAXIES. 12. The Milky Way Galaxy. Discovery of the Galaxy. Structure of the Galaxy. Spiral Arms and Star Formation. The Nucleus of the Galaxy. Origin and History of the Milky Way Galaxy. 13. Galaxies: Normal and Active. The Family of Galaxies. Measuring the Properties of Galaxies. The Evolution of Galaxies. Active Galactic Nuclei. Supermassive Black Holes. 14. Modern Cosmology. Introduction to the Universe. The Big Bang Theory. Space and Time, Matter and Energy. Twenty-First-Century Cosmology. PART IV: THE SOLAR SYSTEM. 15. The Origin of the Solar System. The Great Chain of Origins. A Survey of the Solar System. The Story of Planet Building. Planets Orbiting Other Stars. 16. Earth and Moon: Bases for Comparative Planetology. A Travel Guide to the Terrestrial Planets. Planet Earth. The Moon. 17. Mercury, Venus, and Mars. Mercury. Venus. Mars. 18. The Outer Solar System. A Travel Guide to the Outer Solar System. Jupiter. Saturn. Uranus. Neptune. Pluto and the Kuiper Belt. 19. Meteorites, Asteroids, and Comets. Meteoroids, Meteors, and Meteorites. Asteroids. Comets. Asteroid and Comet Impacts. PART V: LIFE. 20. Astrobiology: Life on Other Worlds. The Nature of Life. Life in the Universe. Intelligent Life in the Universe. Afterword. Appendix A Units and Astronomical Data. Appendix B Observing the Sky. Glossary. Answers to Even-Numbered Problems. Credits. Index. 2015, 528pp, Paperback,

8 HORIZONS, 13E Exploring the Universe, International Edition Michael A. Seeds, Franklin and Marshall College; Dana Backman Lucky number 13 for HORIZONS: EXPLORING THE UNIVERSE, International Edition means the proven Seeds/Backman approach and trusted content, fully updated with the latest discoveries and online resources to meet the needs of today s diverse learners. Going beyond a simple refresh of the printed text format, Cengage Learning has invested in our bestselling astronomy title to offer a range of digital solutions, including Enhanced WebAssign, text specific online tutorials, Virtual Astronomy Labs 2.0, and more. Whether you need a robust online learning system or a turn-key solution to engage students outside the classroom, HORIZONS: EXPLORING THE UNIVERSE, 13E, International Edition delivers! NEW TO THIS EDITION NEW Text specific Socratic tutorials authored by Seeds and Backman, consistent with their unique pedagogy and overall approach. NEW End-of-chapter Study and Review sections. These are gatefold inserts in each chapter that include introductory material to online tutorials, new Great Debate problems, as well as Virtual Astronomy Lab content. Content has been updated to include new findings and edited for clarity. FEATURES Mike Seeds and Dana Backman s conversational and student-friendly writing style, with an emphasis on helping students acquire an understanding of the universe over rote memorization of basic facts. Chapter opener Guideposts connect previous and future chapters to the material the students are about to read, highlighting important questions within that chapter to help motivate students to read. Concept figures marry art and text to encourage students to synthesize information into one unified concept. Guided Discovery Figures lead students through several frames of art to demonstrate processes that occur over time, providing brief guiding comments as though the authors were explaining each frame to the student themselves. Concept art portfolios combine several ideas over two pages, providing an opportunity for students to process information visually and synthesize individual understanding. Introductions to the Concept Art spreads alert students that there are a certain number of points to look for and a certain number of new terms identified in the introduction in italics and in the art spreads in bold. PART I: EXPLORING THE SKY. 1. Here and Now. Where Are We? When Is Now? Why Study Astronomy? 2. A User s Guide to the Sky. The Stars. The Sky and Its Motion. 3. Cycles of the Sun and Moon. Cycles of the Sun. Astronomical Influences on Earth s Climate. The Changeable Moon. 4. The Origin of Modern Astronomy. Classical Astronomy. The Copernican Revolution. Planetary Motion. Galileo Galilei. Isaac Newton and Orbital Motion. 5. Light and Telescopes. Radiation: Information from Space. Telescopes. Observatories on Earth: Optical and Radio. Airborne and Space Observatories. Astronomical Instruments and Techniques. PART II: THE STARS. 6. Atoms and Spectra. Atoms. Interactions of Light and Matter. Understanding Spectra. 7. The Sun. The Solar Atmosphere. Solar Activity. Nuclear Fusion in the Sun. 8. The Family of Stars. Star Distances. Apparent Brightness, Intrinsic Brightness, and Luminosity. Star Spectra. Star Sizes. Star Masses-- Binary Stars. A Census of the Stars. 9. The Formation and Structure of Stars. The Interstellar Medium. Making Stars from the Interstellar Medium. Young Stellar Objects and Protostellar Disks. Stellar Structure and Nuclear Fusion. Main-Sequence Stars. 10. The Deaths of Stars. Giant Stars. The Deaths of Lower-Main-Sequence Stars. The Evolution of Binary Systems. The Deaths of Massive Stars. 11. Neutron Stars and Black Holes. Neutron Stars. Black Holes. Compact Objects with Disks and Jets. PART III: THE UNIVERSE OF GALAXIES. 12. The Milky 6

9 Way Galaxy. Discovery of the Galaxy. Structure of the Galaxy. Spiral Arms and Star Formation. The Nucleus of the Galaxy. Origin and History of the Milky Way Galaxy. 13. Galaxies: Normal and Active. The Family of Galaxies. Measuring the Properties of Galaxies. The Evolution of Galaxies. Active Galactic Nuclei. Supermassive Black Holes. 14. Modern Cosmology. Introduction to the Universe. The Big Bang Theory. Space and Time, Matter and Energy. Twenty-First-Century Cosmology. PART IV: THE SOLAR SYSTEM. 15. The Origin of the Solar System. The Great Chain of Origins. A Survey of the Solar System. The Story of Planet Building. Planets Orbiting Other Stars. 16. Earth and Moon: Bases for Comparative Planetology. A Travel Guide to the Terrestrial Planets. Planet Earth. The Moon. 17. Mercury, Venus, and Mars. Mercury. Venus. Mars. 18. The Outer Solar System. A Travel Guide to the Outer Solar System. Jupiter. Saturn. Uranus. Neptune. Pluto and the Kuiper Belt. 19. Meteorites, Asteroids, and Comets. Meteoroids, Meteors, and Meteorites. Asteroids. Comets. Asteroid and Comet Impacts. PART V: LIFE. 20. Astrobiology: Life on Other Worlds. The Nature of Life. Life in the Universe. Intelligent Life in the Universe. Afterword. Appendix A Units and Astronomical Data. Appendix B Observing the Sky. Glossary. Answers to Even-Numbered Problems. Credits. Index. 2014, 488pp, Paperback, STARS AND GALAXIES, 8E Michael A. Seeds, Franklin and Marshall College; Dana Backman Fascinating, engaging, and extremely visual, Stars and Galaxies Eighth Edition emphasizes the scientific method throughout as it guides students to answer two fundamental questions: What are we? And how do we know? Updated with the newest developments and latest discoveries in the exciting study of astronomy, authors Michael Seeds and Dana Backman discuss the interplay between evidence and hypothesis, while providing not only fact but also a conceptual framework for understanding the logic of science. NEW TO THIS EDITION The latest updates on Earth-based giant telescopes and giant radio telescopes. NEW information emphasizing observations over the entire electromagnetic spectrum. Reordered subsections on the sun and star formation that place structure first and energy generation last. Clarified discussions of white dwarfs and supernovae, Revised coverage of neutron stars. NEW insight on global warming and ozone depletion. NEW section on extremophiles. Additionally, new How Do We Know text boxes were added with significant text updates based on external technical review. These boxes highlight great moments in science from various disciplines to illustrate the logical processes scientists use to learn about nature. At least one review question per chapter refers to each How Do We Know? discussion which provides students with a review and suggests ways in which instructors could test this material. All chapters have been updated to clarify language to better reflect professional usage and reorganized for better clarity. Key terms no longer appear as a list in the Summary, but are incorporated in bold faced terms (with page numbers) in the chapter summary. This puts them in context and will help students relate the terms to the discussion. Can now bundle with Virtual Astronomy Labs 2.0, an online, interactive way for students to explore astronomy and allow them to have a hands-on lab experience from their computers. Enhance students understanding of the scientific method with the Virtual Astronomy Labs 2.0. Focusing on 20 of the most important concepts in astronomy, the labs offer students hands-on exercises that complement text topics. Instructors can set up classes online and view student results. Exercise and quiz results are tracked automatically in the gradebook. Version 2.0 has been completely revised. The labs now include more animations, photos, and illustrations. Exercise and quizzes provide score information and feedback upon submission. Labs are correlated to learning objectives and The Big Ideas. 7

10 PART I: EXPLORING THE SKY. 1. Here and Now. Where Are You? When Is Now? Why Study Astronomy? 2. A User s Guide to the Sky. The Stars. The Sky and Celestial Motion. The Cycles of the Sun. Astronomical Influences on Earth s Climate. 3. Cycles of the Moon. The Changeable Moon. Lunar Eclipses. Solar Eclipses. Predicting Eclipses. 4. The Origin of Modern Astronomy. The Roots of Astronomy. The Copernican Revolution. Planetary Motion. Galileo Galilei. Modern Astronomy. 5. Gravity. Galileo and Newton. Orbital Motion and Tides. Einstein and Relativity. 6. Light and Telescopes. Radiation: Information from Space. Telescopes. Observations on Earth: Optical and Radio. Airborne and Space Observatories. Astronomical Instruments and Techniques. Nonelectromagnetic Astronomy. PART II: THE STARS. 7. Atoms and Spectra. Atoms. Interactions of Light and Matter. Understanding Spectra. 8. The Sun. The Solar Atmosphere. Solar Activity. Nuclear Fusion in the Sun. 9. The Family of Stars. Star Distances. Apparent Brightness, Intrinsic Brightness, and Luminosity. Stellar Spectra. Star Sizes. Star Masses--Binary Stars. A Census of the Stars. 10. The Interstellar Medium. Studying the Interstellar Medium. Components of the Interstellar Medium. The Gas-Stars-Gas Cycle. 11. The Formation and Structure of Stars. Making Stars from the Interstellar Medium. The Orion Nebula: Evidence of Star Formation. Young Stellar Objects and Protostellar Disks. Stellar Structure. The Source of Stellar Energy. 12. Stellar Evolution. Main-Sequence Stars. Post-Main-Sequence Evolution. Star Clusters: Evidence of Evolution. Variable Stars: Evidence of Evolution. 13. The Deaths of Stars. Lower-Main-Sequence Stars. The Evolution of Binary Stars. 14. Neutron Stars and Black Holes. Neutron Stars. Black Holes. Compact Objects with Disks and Jets. PART III: THE UNIVERSE. 15. The Milky Way Galaxy. Discovery of the Galaxy. Structure of the Galaxy. Spiral Arms and Star Formation. The Nucleus of the Galaxy. Origin and History of the Milky Way Galaxy. 16. Galaxies. The Family of Galaxies. Measuring the Properties of Galaxies. The Evolution of Galaxies. 17. Active Galaxies and Supermassive Black Holes. Active Galactic Nuclei. Supermassive Black Holes. 18. Modern Cosmology. Introduction to the Universe. The Big Bang Theory. Space & Time; Matter & Energy. Twenty-First- Century Cosmology. PART IV: LIFE. 19. Astrobiology: Life on Other Worlds. The Nature of Life. Life in the Universe. Intelligent Life in the Universe. Afterword. Appendix A: Units and Astronomical Data. Introduction. Fundamental and Derived SI Units. Appendix B. Observing the Sky. 2013, 496pp, Paperback, TELECOURSE STUDY GUIDE FOR SEEDS/ BACKMAN S HORIZONS: EXPLORING THE UNIVERSE, 13E Michael A. Seeds, Franklin and Marshall College; Dana Backman 2014, 352pp, Paperback, THE SOLAR SYSTEM, INTERNATIONAL EDITION, 8E Michael A. Seeds, Franklin and Marshall College; Dana Backman Fascinating, engaging, and extremely visual, THE SOLAR SYSTEM, 8E, International Edition emphasizes the scientific method throughout as it guides students to answer two fundamental questions: What are we? And how do we know? Updated with the newest developments and latest discoveries in the exciting study of astronomy, authors Michael Seeds and Dana Backman discuss the interplay between evidence and 8

11 hypothesis, while providing not only fact but also a conceptual framework for understanding the logic of science. NEW TO THIS EDITION Completely updated to reflect the newest developments from the field and thoroughly revised for better student comprehension. The latest updates on Earth-based giant telescopes and giant radio telescopes. NEW information emphasizing observations over the entire electromagnetic spectrum. Reordered subsections on star formation that place structure first and energy generation last. Clarified discussions of white dwarfs and supernovae. Revised coverage of neutron stars. NEW insight on global warming and ozone depletion. NEW section on extremophiles. Additionally, new How Do We Know text boxes were added with significant text updates based on external technical review. These boxes highlight great moments in science from various disciplines to illustrate the logical processes scientists use to learn about nature. At least one review question per chapter refers to each How Do We Know? discussion which provides students with a review and suggests ways in which instructors could test this material. All chapters have been updated to clarify language to better reflect professional usage and reorganized for better clarity. PART I: EXPLORING THE SKY. 1. Here and Now. Where Are You? When Is Now? Why Study Astronomy? 2. A User s Guide to the Sky. The Stars. The Sky and Celestial Motion. The Cycles of the Sun. Astronomical Influences on Earth s Climate. 3. Cycles of the Moon. The Changeable Moon. Lunar Eclipses. Solar Eclipses. Predicting Eclipses. 4. The Origin of Modern Astronomy. The Roots of Astronomy. The Copernican Revolution. Planetary Motion. Galileo Galilei. Modern Astronomy. 5. Gravity. Galileo and Newton. Orbital Motion and Tides. Einstein and Relativity. 6. Light and Telescopes. Radiation: Information from Space. Telescopes. Observations on Earth: Optical and Radio. Airborne and Space Observatories. Astronomical Instruments and Techniques. Nonelectromagnetic Astronomy. PART II: THE STARS. 7. Atoms and Spectra. Atoms. Interactions of Light and Matter. Understanding Spectra. 8. The Sun. The Solar Atmosphere. Solar Activity. Nuclear Fusion in the Sun. Perspective: Origins. PART IV: THE SOLAR SYSTEM. 19. The Origin of the Solar System. The Great Chain of Origins. A Survey of the Solar System. The Story of Planet Building. Planets Orbiting Other Stars. 20. Earth: The Standard of Comparative Planetology. A Travel Guide to the Terrestrial Planets. Earth as a Planet. The Solid Earth. Earth s Atmosphere. 21. The Moon and Mercury: Comparing Airless Worlds. The Moon. Mercury. 22. Comparative Planetology of Venus and Mars. Venus. Mars. The Moons of Mars. 23. Jupiter and Saturn. A Travel Guide to the Outer Solar System. Jupiter. Jupiter s Moons and Rings. Saturn. Saturn s Moons and Rings. 24. Uranus, Neptune, and the Kuiper Belt. Uranus. Neptune. The Kuiper Belt. 25. Meteorites, Asteroids, and Comets. Meteoroids, Meteors, and Meteorites. Asteroids. Comets. Asteroid and Comet Impacts. PART V: LIFE. 26. Astrobiology: Life on Other Worlds. The Nature of Life. Life in the Universe. Intelligent Life in the Universe. Afterword. Appendix A: Units and Astronomical Data. Introduction. Fundamental and Derived SI Units. Appendix B. Observing the Sky. 2013, 464pp, Paperback, UNIVERSE, 8E Solar Systems, Stars, and Galaxies, International Edition Michael A. Seeds, Franklin and Marshall College; Dana Backman The new edition of UNIVERSE: SOLAR SYSTEMS, STARS, AND GALAXIES, 8E, International Edition means the same proven Seeds/Backman approach and trusted content, fully updated with the latest discoveries and online resources to meet the needs of today s diverse learners. Going beyond a simple refresh of the printed text format, Cengage Learning has invested in our bestselling astronomy title to offer a range of digital solutions, including Enhanced WebAssign, text specific online tutorials, Virtual Astronomy Labs 2.0, and more. 9

12 Whether you need a robust online learning system or a turn-key solution to engage students outside the classroom, UNIVERSE: SOLAR SYSTEMS, STARS, AND GALAXIES, 8E, International Edition delivers! NEW TO THIS EDITION NEW Text specific Socratic tutorials authored by Seeds and Backman, consistent with their unique pedagogy and overall approach. NEW End-of-chapter Study and Review sections. These are gatefold inserts in each chapter that include introductory material to online tutorials, new Great Debate problems, as well as Virtual Astronomy Lab content. Content has been updated to include new findings and edited for clarity. FEATURES Features Mike Seeds and Dana Backman s conversational and student-friendly writing style, with an emphasis on helping students acquire an understanding of the universe over rote memorization of basic facts. Chapter opener Guideposts connect previous and future chapters to the material the students are about to read, highlighting important questions within that chapter to help motivate students to read. Concept figures marry art and text to encourage students to synthesize information into one unified concept. Guided Discovery Figures lead students through several frames of art to demonstrate processes that occur over time, providing brief guiding comments as though the authors were explaining each frame to the student themselves. Concept art portfolios combine several ideas over two pages, providing an opportunity for students to process information visually and synthesize individual understanding. Introductions to the Concept Art spreads alert students that there are a certain number of points to look for and a certain number of new terms identified in the introduction in italics and in the art spreads in bold. PART I: EXPLORING THE SKY. 1. Here and Now. Where Are We? When Is Now? Why Study Astronomy? 2. A User s Guide to the Sky. The Stars. The Sky and Its Motion. 3. Cycles of the Sun and Moon. Cycles of the Sun. Astronomical Influences on Earth s Climate. The Changeable Moon. 4. The Origin of Modern Astronomy. Classical Astronomy. The Copernican Revolution. Planetary Motion. Galileo Galilei. Isaac Newton and Orbital Motion. 5. Light and Telescopes. Radiation: Information from Space. Telescopes. Observatories on Earth: Optical and Radio. Airborne and Space Observatories. Astronomical Instruments and Techniques. PART II: THE STARS. 6. Atoms and Spectra. Atoms. Interactions of Light and Matter. Understanding Spectra. 7. The Sun. The Solar Atmosphere. Solar Activity. Nuclear Fusion in the Sun. 8. The Family of Stars. Star Distances. Apparent Brightness, Intrinsic Brightness, and Luminosity. Star Spectra. Star Sizes. Star Masses--Binary Stars. A Census of the Stars. 9. The Formation and Structure of Stars. The Interstellar Medium. Making Stars from the Interstellar Medium. Young Stellar Objects and Protostellar Disks. Stellar Structure and Nuclear Fusion. Main-Sequence Stars. 10. The Deaths of Stars. Giant Stars. The Deaths of Lower-Main-Sequence Stars. The Evolution of Binary Systems. The Deaths of Massive Stars. 11. Neutron Stars and Black Holes. Neutron Stars. Black Holes. Compact Objects with Disks and Jets. PART III: THE UNIVERSE OF GALAXIES. 12. The Milky Way Galaxy. Discovery of the Galaxy. Structure of the Galaxy. Spiral Arms and Star Formation. The Nucleus of the Galaxy. Origin and History of the Milky Way Galaxy. 13. Galaxies: Normal and Active. The Family of Galaxies. Measuring the Properties of Galaxies. The Evolution of Galaxies. Active Galactic Nuclei. Supermassive Black Holes. 14. Modern Cosmology. Introduction to the Universe. The Big Bang Theory. Space and Time, Matter and Energy. Twenty-First-Century Cosmology. PART IV: THE SOLAR SYSTEM. 15. The Origin of the Solar System. The Great Chain of Origins. A Survey of the Solar System. The Story of Planet Building. Planets Orbiting Other Stars. 16. Earth and Moon: Bases for Comparative Planetology. A Travel Guide to the Terrestrial Planets. Planet Earth. The Moon. 17. Mercury, Venus, and Mars. Mercury. Venus. Mars. 18. The Outer Solar System. A Travel Guide to the Outer Solar System. Jupiter. Saturn. Uranus. Neptune. Pluto and the Kuiper Belt. 19. Meteorites, Asteroids, and Comets. Meteoroids, Meteors, and Meteorites. Asteroids. Comets. Asteroid and Comet Impacts. 10

13 PART V: LIFE. 20. Astrobiology: Life on Other Worlds. The Nature of Life. Life in the Universe. Intelligent Life in the Universe. Afterword. Appendix A: Units and Astronomical Data. Appendix B: Observing the Sky. Glossary. Answers to Even-Numbered Problems. Credits. Index. 2014, 488pp, Paperback, UNIVERSE, HYBRID (WITH CENGAGENOW PRINTED ACCESS CARD), 8E Michael A. Seeds, Franklin and Marshall College; Dana Backman; Michele Montgomery, University of Central Florida (UCF) Reflecting Cengage Learning s commitment to offering flexible teaching solutions and value for students and instructors, this new hybrid version features the instructional presentation found in the printed text while delivering all the end-of-section and end-ofchapter exercises online in CNOW, the leading online learning system for Astronomy. The result--a briefer printed text that engages students online! Help your students improve their grades and understanding of concepts with this value-packed Hybrid Edition of Michael Seeds UNIVERSE, 8th edition. An access code to CNOW is included with the text, providing students with powerful online resources that engage students and help them retain what they are learning. The new edition of UNIVERSE means the same proven Seeds/ Backman approach and trusted content, fully updated with the latest discoveries and online resources to meet the needs of today s diverse learners. NEW TO THIS EDITION Text specific Socratic tutorials authored by Seeds and Backman, consistent with their unique pedagogy and overall approach. Content has been updated to include new findings and edited for clarity. Students are directed to CNOW to complete end of chapter activities. FEATURES Features Mike Seeds and Dana Backman s conversational and student-friendly writing style, with an emphasis on helping students acquire an understanding of the universe over rote memorization of basic facts. Chapter opener Guideposts connect previous and future chapters to the material the students are about to read, highlighting important questions within that chapter to help motivate students to read. Concept figures marry art and text to encourage students to synthesize information into one unified concept. Guided Discovery Figures lead students through several frames of art to demonstrate processes that occur over time, providing brief guiding comments as though the authors were explaining each frame to the student themselves. Concept art portfolios combine several ideas over two pages, providing an opportunity for students to process information visually and synthesize individual understanding. Introductions to the Concept Art spreads alert students that there are a certain number of points to look for and a certain number of new terms identified in the introduction in italics and in the art spreads in bold. Part I: EXPLORING THE SKY. 1. Here and Now. Where Are We? When Is Now? Why Study Astronomy? 2. A User s Guide to the Sky. The Stars. The Sky and Its Motion. 3. Cycles of the Sun and Moon. Cycles of the Sun. Astronomical Influences on Earth s Climate. The Changeable Moon. 4. The Origin of Modern Astronomy. Classical Astronomy. The Copernican Revolution. Planetary Motion. Galileo Galilei. Isaac Newton and Orbital Motion. 5. Light and Telescopes. Radiation: Information from Space. Telescopes. Observatories on Earth: Optical and Radio. Airborne and Space Observatories. Astronomical Instruments and Techniques. 6. Atoms and Spectra. Atoms. Interactions of Light and Matter. 6-3 Understanding Spectra. Part II: 11

14 THE SOLAR SYSTEM. 7. The Sun. The Solar Atmosphere. Solar Activity. Nuclear Fusion in the Sun. 8. The Origin of the Solar System and Extrasolar Planets. The Great Chain of Origins. A Survey of the Solar System. The Story of Planet Building. Planets Orbiting Other Stars. 9. Earth and Moon: Bases for Comparative Planetology. A Travel Guide to the Terrestrial Planets. Planet Earth. The Moon. 10. Mercury, Venus, and Mars. Mercury. Venus. Mars. 11. The Outer Solar System. A Travel Guide to the Outer Solar System. Jupiter. Saturn. Uranus. Neptune. Pluto and the Kuiper Belt. 12. Meteorites, Asteroids, and Comets. Meteoroids, Meteors, and Meteorites. Asteroids. Comets. Asteroid and Comet Impacts. Part III: THE STARS. 13. The Family of Stars. Star Distances. Apparent Brightness, Intrinsic Brightness, and Luminosity. Star Spectra. Star Sizes. Star Masses--Binary Stars. A Census of the Stars. 14. The Formation and Structure of Stars. The Interstellar Medium. Making Stars from the Interstellar Medium. Young Stellar Objects and Protostellar Disks. Stellar Structure and Nuclear Fusion. Main-Sequence Stars. 15. The Deaths of Stars. Giant Stars. The Deaths of Lower-Main-Sequence Stars. The Evolution of Binary Systems. The Deaths of Massive Stars. 16. Neutron Stars and Black Holes. Neutron Stars. Black Holes. Compact Objects with Disks and Jets. Part IV: THE UNIVERSE OF GALAXIES. 17. The Milky Way Galaxy. Discovery of the Galaxy. Structure of the Galaxy. Spiral Arms and Star Formation. The Nucleus of the Galaxy. Origin and History of the Milky Way Galaxy. 18. Galaxies: Normal and Active. The Family of Galaxies. Measuring the Properties of Galaxies. The Evolution of Galaxies. Active Galactic Nuclei. Supermassive Black Holes. 19. Modern Cosmology. Introduction to the Universe. The Big Bang Theory. Space and Time, Matter and Energy. Twenty-First-Century Cosmology. Part V: LIFE. 20. Astrobiology: Life on Other Worlds. The Nature of Life. Life in the Universe. Intelligent Life in the Universe. Afterword. Appendix A Units and Astronomical Data. Appendix B Observing the Sky. Glossary. Answers to Even-Numbered Problems. Credits. Index. 2015, 528pp, Paperback, Solar System / Planets THE SOLAR SYSTEM, INTERNATIONAL EDITION, 8E Michael A. Seeds, Franklin and Marshall College; Dana Backman Fascinating, engaging, and extremely visual, THE SOLAR SYSTEM, 8E, International Edition emphasizes the scientific method throughout as it guides students to answer two fundamental questions: What are we? And how do we know? Updated with the newest developments and latest discoveries in the exciting study of astronomy, authors Michael Seeds and Dana Backman discuss the interplay between evidence and hypothesis, while providing not only fact but also a conceptual framework for understanding the logic of science. NEW TO THIS EDITION Completely updated to reflect the newest developments from the field and thoroughly revised for better student comprehension. The latest updates on Earth-based giant telescopes and giant radio telescopes. NEW information emphasizing observations over the entire electromagnetic spectrum. Reordered subsections on star formation that place structure first and energy generation last. Clarified discussions of white dwarfs and supernovae. Revised coverage of neutron stars. NEW insight on global warming and ozone depletion. NEW section on extremophiles. Additionally, new How Do We Know text boxes were added with significant text updates based on external technical review. These boxes highlight great moments in science from various disciplines to illustrate the logical processes scientists use to learn about nature. At least one review question per chapter 12

15 refers to each How Do We Know? discussion which provides students with a review and suggests ways in which instructors could test this material. All chapters have been updated to clarify language to better reflect professional usage and reorganized for better clarity. PART I: EXPLORING THE SKY. 1. Here and Now. Where Are You? When Is Now? Why Study Astronomy? 2. A User s Guide to the Sky. The Stars. The Sky and Celestial Motion. The Cycles of the Sun. Astronomical Influences on Earth s Climate. 3. Cycles of the Moon. The Changeable Moon. Lunar Eclipses. Solar Eclipses. Predicting Eclipses. 4. The Origin of Modern Astronomy. The Roots of Astronomy. The Copernican Revolution. Planetary Motion. Galileo Galilei. Modern Astronomy. 5. Gravity. Galileo and Newton. Orbital Motion and Tides. Einstein and Relativity. 6. Light and Telescopes. Radiation: Information from Space. Telescopes. Observations on Earth: Optical and Radio. Airborne and Space Observatories. Astronomical Instruments and Techniques. Nonelectromagnetic Astronomy. PART II: THE STARS. 7. Atoms and Spectra. Atoms. Interactions of Light and Matter. Understanding Spectra. 8. The Sun. The Solar Atmosphere. Solar Activity. Nuclear Fusion in the Sun. Perspective: Origins. PART IV: THE SOLAR SYSTEM. 19. The Origin of the Solar System. The Great Chain of Origins. A Survey of the Solar System. The Story of Planet Building. Planets Orbiting Other Stars. 20. Earth: The Standard of Comparative Planetology. A Travel Guide to the Terrestrial Planets. Earth as a Planet. The Solid Earth. Earth s Atmosphere. 21. The Moon and Mercury: Comparing Airless Worlds. The Moon. Mercury. 22. Comparative Planetology of Venus and Mars. Venus. Mars. The Moons of Mars. 23. Jupiter and Saturn. A Travel Guide to the Outer Solar System. Jupiter. Jupiter s Moons and Rings. Saturn. Saturn s Moons and Rings. 24. Uranus, Neptune, and the Kuiper Belt. Uranus. Neptune. The Kuiper Belt. 25. Meteorites, Asteroids, and Comets. Meteoroids, Meteors, and Meteorites. Asteroids. Comets. Asteroid and Comet Impacts. PART V: LIFE. 26. Astrobiology: Life on Other Worlds. The Nature of Life. Life in the Universe. Intelligent Life in the Universe. Afterword. Appendix A: Units and Astronomical Data. Introduction. Fundamental and Derived SI Units. Appendix B. Observing the Sky. 2013, 464pp, Paperback, Stars and Galaxies STARS AND GALAXIES, 8E Michael A. Seeds, Franklin and Marshall College; Dana Backman Fascinating, engaging, and extremely visual, Stars and Galaxies Eighth Edition emphasizes the scientific method throughout as it guides students to answer two fundamental questions: What are we? And how do we know? Updated with the newest developments and latest discoveries in the exciting study of astronomy, authors Michael Seeds and Dana Backman discuss the interplay between evidence and hypothesis, while providing not only fact but also a conceptual framework for understanding the logic of science. NEW TO THIS EDITION The latest updates on Earth-based giant telescopes and giant radio telescopes. NEW information emphasizing observations over the entire electromagnetic spectrum. Reordered subsections on the sun and star formation that place structure first and energy generation last. Clarified discussions of white dwarfs and supernovae, Revised coverage of neutron stars. NEW insight on global warming and ozone depletion. NEW section on extremophiles. Additionally, new How Do We Know text boxes were added with significant text updates based on external technical review. These boxes highlight great moments in science from various disciplines to illustrate the logical processes scientists use to learn about nature. At least one review question per chapter refers to each How Do We Know? discussion which provides students with a review and suggests ways in which instructors could test this material. All chapters have been updated to clarify language 13

16 to better reflect professional usage and reorganized for better clarity. Key terms no longer appear as a list in the Summary, but are incorporated in bold faced terms (with page numbers) in the chapter summary. This puts them in context and will help students relate the terms to the discussion. Can now bundle with Virtual Astronomy Labs 2.0, an online, interactive way for students to explore astronomy and allow them to have a hands-on lab experience from their computers. Enhance students understanding of the scientific method with the Virtual Astronomy Labs 2.0. Focusing on 20 of the most important concepts in astronomy, the labs offer students hands-on exercises that complement text topics. Instructors can set up classes online and view student results. Exercise and quiz results are tracked automatically in the gradebook. Version 2.0 has been completely revised. The labs now include more animations, photos, and illustrations. Exercise and quizzes provide score information and feedback upon submission. Labs are correlated to learning objectives and The Big Ideas. PART I: EXPLORING THE SKY. 1. Here and Now. Where Are You? When Is Now? Why Study Astronomy? 2. A User s Guide to the Sky. The Stars. The Sky and Celestial Motion. The Cycles of the Sun. Astronomical Influences on Earth s Climate. 3. Cycles of the Moon. The Changeable Moon. Lunar Eclipses. Solar Eclipses. Predicting Eclipses. 4. The Origin of Modern Astronomy. The Roots of Astronomy. The Copernican Revolution. Planetary Motion. Galileo Galilei. Modern Astronomy. 5. Gravity. Galileo and Newton. Orbital Motion and Tides. Einstein and Relativity. 6. Light and Telescopes. Radiation: Information from Space. Telescopes. Observations on Earth: Optical and Radio. Airborne and Space Observatories. Astronomical Instruments and Techniques. Nonelectromagnetic Astronomy. PART II: THE STARS. 7. Atoms and Spectra. Atoms. Interactions of Light and Matter. Understanding Spectra. 8. The Sun. The Solar Atmosphere. Solar Activity. Nuclear Fusion in the Sun. 9. The Family of Stars. Star Distances. Apparent Brightness, Intrinsic Brightness, and Luminosity. Stellar Spectra. Star Sizes. Star Masses--Binary Stars. A Census of the Stars. 10. The Interstellar Medium. Studying the Interstellar Medium. Components of the Interstellar Medium. The Gas-Stars-Gas Cycle. 11. The Formation and Structure of Stars. Making Stars from the Interstellar Medium. The Orion Nebula: Evidence of Star Formation. Young Stellar Objects and Protostellar Disks. Stellar Structure. The Source of Stellar Energy. 12. Stellar Evolution. Main-Sequence Stars. Post-Main-Sequence Evolution. Star Clusters: Evidence of Evolution. Variable Stars: Evidence of Evolution. 13. The Deaths of Stars. Lower-Main-Sequence Stars. The Evolution of Binary Stars. 14. Neutron Stars and Black Holes. Neutron Stars. Black Holes. Compact Objects with Disks and Jets. PART III: THE UNIVERSE. 15. The Milky Way Galaxy. Discovery of the Galaxy. Structure of the Galaxy. Spiral Arms and Star Formation. The Nucleus of the Galaxy. Origin and History of the Milky Way Galaxy. 16. Galaxies. The Family of Galaxies. Measuring the Properties of Galaxies. The Evolution of Galaxies. 17. Active Galaxies and Supermassive Black Holes. Active Galactic Nuclei. Supermassive Black Holes. 18. Modern Cosmology. Introduction to the Universe. The Big Bang Theory. Space & Time; Matter & Energy. Twenty-First- Century Cosmology. PART IV: LIFE. 19. Astrobiology: Life on Other Worlds. The Nature of Life. Life in the Universe. Intelligent Life in the Universe. Afterword. Appendix A: Units and Astronomical Data. Introduction. Fundamental and Derived SI Units. Appendix B. Observing the Sky. 2013, 496pp, Paperback,

17 Aviation Aviation AEROSPACE ENGINEERING, INTERNATIONAL EDITION Ben Senson, Memorial High School, Madison, Wisconsin; Jasen Ritter, Vandegrift High School, Austin, TX Written with a visual appeal and engaging approach, AEROSPACE ENGINEERING, International Edition provides an overview of the broad range of science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) applications in aerospace engineering. An extensive overview of the history of aviation and technological innovations aid students in seeing the progression of aerospace technology. The use of case studies and real world examples further supports students understanding and application of STEM to aerospace engineering. Real world connections combined with narratives make the technical material easier to comprehend. The book includes a complete glossary of all related aerospace terminology as well as firsthand accounts of aerospace professionals in their chosen career along with career opportunities. FEATURES A comprehensive introduction to the science, technology, engineering and mathematics of aerospace engineering. Strong pedagogy with an engaging approach to connect STEM topics with Aerospace Engineering topics enriched with narratives covering real-world connections and career opportunities Visually appealing presentation illustrating past, present, and future developments in aerospace technology. Appropriate for any introductory aerospace course. Clearly delineates the connections between science, technology, engineering, and mathematics and the value of gaining competence in all of these subjects. Presents career opportunities in aerospace engineering and the career experiences of young aerospace professionals. 1. Introduction. 2. The History of Flight. 3. Basic Aerodynamics. 4. Flight Dynamics 5. Propulsion. 6. Avionics and Other Flight Systems. 7. Aeronautics. 8. Aerospace Physiology. 9. Aerospace Materials. 10. Remote Systems Design. 2012, 384pp, Paperback, AVIATION SAFETY, INTERNATIONAL EDITION Michael Ferguson; Sean Nelson AVIATION SAFETY: A BALANCED INDUSTRY APPROACH, International Edition provides an innovative approach to the presentation of contemporary aviation safety detailing a number of pertinent subject matter areas. This book is designed to enhance the pedagogy of aviation safety by presenting topics and information that are derived from and directly applicable to various aspects of the aviation industry. It features issues on contemporary aviation safety, flight safety programs, regulatory organizations, ground operations safety, gap analysis, ethics, and safety management systems. The book provides a theoretical background to safety issues, while making a significant connection to how the information can be directly applied to the aviation industry. 15

18 FEATURES Authored by experienced aviation safety and educational personnel with years of experience in safety and aviation industry operations. Select chapters feature an In-Focus section containing excerpts from interviews with actual members of the aviation industry. Provides a balanced approach to aviation safety information, covering ground operations safety, gap analysis, the ethics of safety, accident/incident prevention, standard flight-related issues and regulations, and human factors directly related to aviation safety. Case studies highlighting safety and human factorrelated experiences in the aviation industry appear throughout the text. Features unique chapter topics on ethics of safety and occupational wellness. Preface. Acknowledgements. 1. Beyond Compliance: The Ethics of Safety. 2. Regulatory Oversight and Compliance. 3. Risk Management. 4. Introduction to Safety Management Systems (SMS). 5. Elements of Effective Safety Programs. 6. Introduction to Human Factors. 7. Ground Safety. 8. Flight Safety Programs 9. Airport Safety. 10. Emergency Response 11. Health and Wellness. 2014, 432pp, Paperback, FUNDAMENTALS OF AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL, INTERNATIONAL EDITION, 5E Michael S. Nolan, Aviation Technology Department, Purdue University FUNDAMENTALS OF AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL International Edition is an authoritative book that provides readers with a good working knowledge of how and why the air traffic control system works. This book is appropriate for future air traffic controllers, as well as for pilots who need a better understanding of the air traffic control system. FUNDAMENTALS OF AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL, International Edition discusses the history of air traffic control, emphasizing the logic that has guided its development. It also provides current, in-depth information on navigational systems, the air traffic control system structure, control tower procedures, radar separation, national airspace system operation and the FAA s restructured hiring procedures. This is the only college level book that gives readers a genuine understanding of the air traffic control system and does not simply require them to memorize lists of rules and regulations. NEW TO THIS EDITION New required performance based operation standards including navigation, communications, and surveillance. Examples of Required Navigation Performance in both the enroute and terminal environment. Information on Lateral Navigation and Vertical Navigation. This is the newest procedure for pilots and controllers to follow. Updated Atlantic, Pacific and Arctic navigation procedures. 9/11 history and required security changes to air traffic control. Updated flight examples including the use of traffic flow management. New ATC systems including Airport surveillance Radar-11, Standard Terminal Automation Replacement System and En Route Automation Modernization. NextGen operations and timeline. FEATURES Describes Common Automated Radar Terminal system, Display system replacement, Standard Terminal Automation Replacement Systems, and Controller-Pilot datalink systems. References to new equipment, such as the ARSR-4 and ASR-11 digital radar systems. 1. HISTORY OF AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL Early Aviation Developments to to Present. 16

19 2. NAVIGATION SYSTEMS. Visual Navigation. Aircraft Instrumentation. VFR Navigation. Instrument Flying. Electronic Navigation. Required Navigation Performance. Aircraft Positioning Methods. Area Navigation. Instrument Approach Procedures. Approach Navigation Aid Classifications. Runway and Approach Lighting. 3. AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEM STRUCTURE. Airspace Classes. 4. AIRPORT AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL COMMUNICATIONS. ATC Communications Procedures. 5. AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL PROCEDURES AND ORGANIZATION. Separation Responsibilities in Controlled Airspace. Air Traffic Control Procedures. Delegation of Responsibility. Controller Duties in an Air Route Traffic Control Center. Air Traffic Control Tower Responsibilities. 6. CONTROL TOWER PROCEDURES. Control Towers. Flight Data Controller Duties. Clearance Delivery Controller Duties. Local Controller Duties. 7. NONRADAR EN ROUTE AND TERMINAL SEPARATION. Design of Separation Procedures. Airspace Dimensions. Separation Procedures. 8. THEORY AND FUNDAMENTALS OF RADAR OPERATION. Development of Pulse Radar. Types of Air Traffic Control Radar. Air Traffic Control Radar Beacon System. Development of ATCRBS. Computer Processing of ATCRBS. Computerized Radar Systems. 9. RADAR SEPARATION. Aircraft Identification. Transfer of Radar Identification. Basic Radar Separation. Radar Arrivals and Approaches. Radar Traffic Information. Minimum Safe Altitude Warning. 10. OPERATION IN THE NATIONAL AIRSPACE SYSTEM. Overview of an IFR Flight. Example of a VFR Flight. 11. OCEANIC AND INTERNATIONAL AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL. International Air Traffic Control. Canadian Air Traffic Control. International Airspace. European Air Traffic Control. Oceanic Air Traffic Control. 12. THE FUTURE OF THE NATIONAL AIRSPACE SYSTEM. Automated Air Traffic Control. ATC Modernization. Current ATC Initiatives. CNS Improvements. Navigation System Changes. Surveillance Systems. Air Traffic Management. 13. THE FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION. Administrative Structure. Getting Hired by the FAA. Preemployment Testing. FAA Academy Training. Field Training Program. Salaries. APPENDICES. IFR Chart Legends. Aircraft Models and Performance. Appendix Three letter identifiers. 2011, 624pp, Paperback, Physics Introduction to Physical Science AN INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL SCIENCE, HYBRID (WITH ENHANCED WEBASSIGN HOMEWORK AND EBOOK PRINTED ACCESS CARD), 13E James T. Shipman, Ohio University; Jerry D. Wilson, Lander College; Charles A. Higgins, Jr., Middle Tennessee State University Consistent with previous editions of An Introduction to Physical Science, the goal of the new Thirteenth edition is to stimulate students interest in and gain knowledge of the physical sciences. Presenting content in such a way that students develop the critical reasoning and problem-solving skills that are needed in an ever-changing technological world, the authors emphasize fundamental concepts as they progress through the five divisions of physical sciences: physics, chemistry, astronomy, meteorology, and geology. Ideal for a non-science majors course, topics are treated both descriptively and quantitatively, providing instructors the flexibility to emphasize an approach that works best for their students. Featuring the same content and coverage as the full text along with our integrated digital homework solution, Enhanced WebAssign with the Cengage YouBook, the Hybrid version offers unparalleled value. Now your students can have a more interactive learning experience, with the convenience of a text that is both brief and affordable. Cengage YouBook offers instructors the easiest means to quickly personalize course materials, including embedding videos, original material, and section level customization. 17

20 NEW TO THIS EDITION NEW CourseMate study and practice materials! Cengage Learning s online platform is the simplest way to bring course concepts to life with interactive learning, study, and exam preparation tools that support the new edition of Shipman. CourseMate includes an ebook along with animations and videos developed specifically for chemistry, physics, astronomy, and geology topics, flashcards, concept and math review quizzing, and more. NEW Hybrid version now available! Featuring the same content and coverage as the full text along with our integrated digital homework solution, Enhanced WebAssign with the Cengage YouBook, the Hybrid version offers unparalleled value. Now your students can have a more interactive learning experience, with the convenience of a text that is both brief and affordable. Cengage YouBook offers instructors the easiest means to quickly personalize course materials, including embedding videos, original material, and section level customization. NEW Conceptual Questions and Answers allow students to quiz themselves on concepts as they read the text. This feature is often followed by additional questions that students can explore for further study. NEW Preview Questions and Did You Learn? Sections! Each chapter section begins with two Preview Questions that ask about principles and concepts that should be learned in studying the section. Each section ends with two Did You Learn? statements which answer the associated Preview Questions. These questions act as a final reminder to the student of important points of the section. FEATURES Facts Each chapter begins with a list of Facts a brief description of pertinent, interesting, and userfriendly items regarding concepts and topics to be covered in the chapter. Highlights These are in-depth discussions of pertinent chapter topics that help expand student knowledge; e.g. United States and Europe: Different Voltages, which explains why different voltages are used and some of the ramifications. Also it is noted that different electrical plugs are used in different parts of the world and a photo of plugs is shown. Applying Your Knowledge These questions involve conceptual and practical applications of material covered in the chapter and everyday topics relevant to the subject matter and challenge the student to apply the concepts learned. Visual Connections Recognizing that many students are visual learners we have increased the visual appeal and accessibility of this edition with new and more color photos and an updated art program. End-of-the-Chapter Material For homework assignments or review, end-of-chapter material contains a variety of choices, including: Key Terms with associated Matching Questions, designed to test students ability to match an appropriate statement with each alphabetically labeled key term, thus insuring a proper review of key concepts. For immediate feedback, answers are provided at the back of the book. On-the-Web sections are integrated with CourseMate, presenting topics and questions for further study with links to various websites and resources for reference. Students can print or their responses to a professor within the browser. Additional review sections include: Multiple Choice Questions, Fill-in-the-Blank Questions, Short Answer Questions, and Exercises. 1. MEASUREMENT. The Physical Sciences. Scientific Investigation. The Senses. Highlight: The Face on Mars. Standard Units and Systems of Units. Conceptual Question and Answer: Time and Time Again. More on the Metric System. Derived Units and Conversion Factors. Significant Figures. Highlight: Is Unit Conversion Important? It Sure Is. 2. MOTION. Defining Motion. Speed and Velocity. Acceleration. Highlight: Galileo and the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Conceptual Question and Answer: And the Winner Is...? Acceleration in Uniform Circular Motion. Projectile Motion. Conceptual Question and Answer: Hanging in There. 3. FORCE AND MOTION. Force and Net Force. Newton s First Law of Motion. Newton s Second Law of Motion. Conceptual Question and Answer: Fundamental Is Fundamental. Newton s Third Law of Motion. Newton s Law of Gravitation. Highlight: The Automobile Air Bag. Conceptual Question and Answer: A Lot of Mass. Archimedes Principle and Buoyancy. Conceptual Question and Answer: Float the Boat. Highlight: Surface Tension, Water Striders, and Soap Bubbles. Momentum. 4. WORK AND ENERGY. Work. Kinetic Energy and Potential Energy. Conservation of Energy. Power. 18

21 Forms of Energy and Consumption. Highlight: Ice That Burns x. Alternative and Renewable Energy Sources. Highlight: Hybrids and Hydrogen. 5. TEMPERATURE AND HEAT. Temperature. Heat. Highlight: Freezing from the Top Down. Specific Heat and Latent Heat. Heat Transfer. Phases of Matter. The Kinetic Theory of Gases. Highlight: Hot Gases: Aerosol Cans and Popcorn. Thermodynamics. 6. WAVES AND SOUND. Waves and Energy Propagation. Wave Properties. Light Waves. Sound Waves. Highlight: Noise Exposure Limits. The Doppler Effect. Standing Waves and Resonance. 7. OPTICS AND WAVE EFFECTS. Reflection. Refraction and Dispersion. Highlight: The Rainbow: Dispersion and Internal Reflection. Spherical Mirrors. Lenses. Polarization. Diffraction and Interference. Highlight: Liquid Crystal Displays (LCDs). 8. ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM. Electric Charge, Electric Force, and Electric Field. Current, Voltage, and Electrical Power. Highlight: United States and Europe: Different Voltages. Simple Electric Circuits and Electrical Safety. Highlight: Electrical Effects on Humans. Magnetism. Electromagnetism. Highlight: Magnetic North Pole. 9. ATOMIC PHYSICS. Early Concepts of the Atom. The Dual Nature of Light. Highlight: Albert Einstein. Bohr Theory of the Hydrogen Atom. Microwave Ovens, X-Rays, and Lasers. Highlight: The X-Ray CAT Scan and MRI. Heisenberg s Uncertainty Principle. Matter Waves. Highlight: Electron Microscopes. The Electron Cloud Model of the Atom. 10. NUCLEAR PHYSICS. Symbols of the Elements. The Atomic Nucleus. Radioactivity and Half-Life. Highlight: The Discovery of Radioactivity. Nuclear Reactions. Nuclear Fission. Highlight: Number of Naturally-Occurring Elements--A Quandary. Nuclear Fusion. Effects of Radiation. Elementary Particles. Highlight: Nuclear Power and Waste Disposal. 11. THE CHEMICAL ELEMENTS. Classification of Matter. Discovery of the Elements. Highlight: Berzelius (the man), and Selenium and Silicon (the elements). Occurrence of the Elements. The Periodic Table. Naming Compounds. Groups of Elements. 12. CHEMICAL BONDING. Law of Conservation of Mass. Highlight: Lavoisier, The Father of Chemistry. Law of Definite Proportions. Dalton s Atomic Theory. Ionic Bonding. Highlight: Automatic Sunglasses. Covalent Bonding. Hydrogen Bonding. 13. CHEMICAL REACTIONS. Balancing Chemical Equations. Energy and Rate of Reaction. Highlight: The Chemistry of Air Bags. Acids and Bases. Highlight: The Chemistry of Tooth Decay. Single-Replacement Reactions. Avogadro s Number. 14. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. Bonding in Organic Compounds. Aromatic Hydrocarbons. Aliphatic Hydrocarbons. Highlight: Tanning in the Shade. Derivatives of Hydrocarbons. Highlight: Veggie Gasoline? Synthetic Polymers. Biochemistry. 15. PLACE AND TIME. Cartesian Coordinates. Latitude and Longitude. Highlight: Global Positioning System (GPS). Time. Determining Latitude and Longitude. Highlight: Daylight Saving Time. The Seasons and the Calendar. Precession of the Earth s Axis. Highlight: A Brief History of the Calendar 16. THE SOLAR SYSTEM. The Solar System and Planetary Motion. Major Planet Classifications and Orbits. The Planet Earth--Third Planet from the Sun. The Terrestrial Planets. The Jovian Planets. Highlight: Solar System Exploration: Gravity Assists. The Dwarf Planets. The Origin of the Solar System. Other Planetary Systems. Highlight: The Kepler Mission. 17. MOONS AND SMALLER SOLAR SYSTEM BODIES. Features of the Earth s Moon. Lunar Motion Effects: Phases, Eclipses, and Tides. Highlight: Seeing Only One Side of the Moon. Moons of the Terrestrial Planets. Moons of the Jovian Planets. Moons of the Dwarf Planets. Highlight: Trans-Neptunian Objects (TNOs). Small Solar System Bodies: Asteroids, Meteoroids, Comets, and Interplanetary Dust. 18. THE UNIVERSE. The Celestial Sphere. The Sun: Our Closest Star. Classifying Stars. Highlight: Determining Astronomical Distances. The Life Cycle of Low-Mass Stars. The Life Cycle of High- Mass Stars. Galaxies. Cosmology. Highlight: The Age of the Universe. 19. THE ATMOSPHERE. Composition and Structure. Atmospheric Energy Content. Highlight: Blue Skies and Red Sunsets. Highlight: The Greenhouse Effect. Atmospheric Measurements and Observations. Air Motion. Clouds. Highlight: Cloud Families and Types. 20. ATMOSPHERIC EFFECTS. Condensation and Precipitation. Air Masses. Highlight: El Niño (the Little Boy) and La Niña (the Little Girl). Storms. Conceptual Question and Answer: What a Thundersnow! Conceptual Question and Answer: Snowy Cold. Highlight: Wind Chill Temperature Index. Atmospheric Pollution. Conceptual Question and Answer: A Laughing Matter. Highlight: Naming Hurricanes. Conceptual Question and Answer: There She Blows. Climate and Pollution. Conceptual Question and Answer: Ruminating up Some CH4. Highlight: The Ozone Hole and Global Warming

22 STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY AND PLATE TECTONICS. The Earth s Interior Structure. Continental Drift and Seafloor Spreading. Plate Tectonics. Highlight: Crustal Motion on Other Planets and Moons. Plate Motion and Volcanoes. Earthquakes. Highlight: Earthquake Risk in North America. Crustal Deformation and Mountain Building. Highlight: Deadly Tsunamis. 22. MINERALS, ROCKS, AND VOLCANOES. Minerals. Rocks. Igneous Rocks. Igneous Activity and Volcanoes. Highlight: Making Gold in an Active Volcano. Sedimentary Rocks. Metamorphic Rocks. 23. SURFACE PROCESSES. Weathering. Erosion. Groundwater. Highlight: The Earth s Largest Crystals. Shoreline and Seafloor Topography. Highlight: The Highest Tides in the World. 24. GEOLOGIC TIME. Fossils. Highlight: How Fossils Are Formed. Relative Geologic Time. Radiometric Dating. The Age of the Earth. The Geologic Time Scale. Highlight: The K-T Event: The Disappearance of the Dinosaurs. 2013, 792pp, Paperback, AN INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL SCIENCE, INTERNATIONAL EDITION, 13E James T. Shipman, Ohio University; Jerry D. Wilson, Lander College; Charles A. Higgins, Jr., Middle Tennessee State University The goal of INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL SCIENCE, 13E, International Edition is to stimulate students interest in and gain knowledge of the physical sciences. Presenting content in such a way that students develop the critical reasoning and problem-solving skills that are needed in an ever-changing technological world, the authors emphasize fundamental concepts as they progress through the five divisions of physical sciences: physics, chemistry, astronomy, meteorology, and geology. Ideal for a non-science majors course, topics are treated both descriptively and quantitatively, providing instructors the flexibility to emphasize an approach that works best for their students. NEW TO THIS EDITION NEW CourseMate study and practice materials! Cengage Learning s online platform is the simplest way to bring course concepts to life with interactive learning, study, and exam preparation tools that support the new edition of Shipman. CourseMate includes an ebook along with animations and videos developed specifically for chemistry, physics, astronomy, and geology topics, flashcards, concept and math review quizzing, and more. NEW Conceptual Questions and Answers allow students to quiz themselves on concepts as they read the text. This feature is often followed by additional questions that students can explore for further study. NEW Preview Questions and Did You Learn? Sections! Each chapter section begins with two Preview Questions that ask about principles and concepts that should be learned in studying the section. Each section ends with two Did You Learn? statements which answer the associated Preview Questions. These questions act as a final reminder to the student of important points of the section. FEATURES Facts Each chapter begins with a list of Facts a brief description of pertinent, interesting, and userfriendly items regarding concepts and topics to be covered in the chapter. Highlights These are in-depth discussions of pertinent chapter topics that help expand student knowledge; e.g. United States and Europe: Different Voltages, which explains why different voltages are used and some of the ramifications. Also it is noted that different electrical plugs are used in different parts of the world and a photo of plugs is shown. Applying Your Knowledge These questions involve conceptual and practical applications of material covered in the chapter and everyday topics relevant to the subject matter and challenge the student to apply the concepts learned. Visual Connections Recognizing that many students are visual learners we have increased the visual appeal and accessibility of this edition with new and more color photos and an updated art program. End-of-the-Chapter Material For homework assignments or review, end-of-chapter material 20

23 contains a variety of choices, including: Key Terms with associated Matching Questions, designed to test students ability to match an appropriate statement with each alphabetically labeled key term, thus insuring a proper review of key concepts. For immediate feedback, answers are provided at the back of the book. On-the-Web sections are integrated with CourseMate, presenting topics and questions for further study with links to various websites and resources for reference. Students can print or their responses to a professor within the browser. Additional review sections include: Multiple Choice Questions, Fill-in-the-Blank Questions, Short Answer Questions, Exercises. 1. MEASUREMENT. The Physical Sciences. Scientific Investigation. The Senses. Standard Units and Systems of Units. More on the Metric System. Derived Units and Conversion Factors. Significant Figures. 2. MOTION. Defining Motion. Speed and Velocity. Acceleration. Acceleration in Uniform Circular Motion. Projectile Motion. 3. FORCE AND MOTION. Force and Net Force. Newton s First Law of Motion. Newton s Second Law of Motion. Newton s Third Law of Motion. Newton s Law of Gravitation. Archimedes Principle and Buoyancy. Momentum. 4. WORK AND ENERGY. Work. Kinetic Energy and Potential Energy. Conservation of Energy. Power. Forms of Energy and Consumption. Alternative and Renewable Energy Sources. 5. TEMPERATURE AND HEAT. Temperature. Heat. Specific Heat and Latent Heat. Heat Transfer. Phases of Matter. The Kinetic Theory of Gases. Thermodynamics. 6. WAVES AND SOUND. Waves and Energy Propagation. Wave Properties. Light Waves. Sound Waves. The Doppler Effect. Standing Waves and Resonance. 7. OPTICS AND WAVE EFFECTS. Reflection. Refraction and Dispersion. Spherical Mirrors. Lenses. Polarization. Diffraction and Interference. 8. ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM. Electric Charge, Electric Force, and Electric Field. Current, Voltage, and Electrical Power. Simple Electric Circuits and Electrical Safety. Magnetism. Electromagnetism. 9. ATOMIC PHYSICS. Early Concepts of the Atom. The Dual Nature of Light. Bohr Theory of the Hydrogen Atom. Microwave Ovens, X-Rays, and Lasers. Heisenberg s Uncertainty Principle. Matter Waves. The Electron Cloud Model of the Atom. 10. NUCLEAR PHYSICS. Symbols of the Elements. The Atomic Nucleus. Radioactivity and Half-Life. Nuclear Reactions. Nuclear Fission. Nuclear Fusion. Effects of Radiation. Elementary Particles. 11. THE CHEMICAL ELEMENTS. Classification of Matter. Discovery of the Elements. Occurrence of the Elements. The Periodic Table. Naming Compounds. Groups of Elements. 12. CHEMICAL BONDING. Law of Conservation of Mass. Law of Definite Proportions. Dalton s Atomic Theory. Ionic Bonding. Covalent Bonding. Hydrogen Bonding. 13. CHEMICAL REACTIONS. Balancing Chemical Equations. Energy and Rate of Reaction. Acids and Bases. Single-Replacement Reactions. Avogadro s Number. 14. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. Bonding in Organic Compounds. Aromatic Hydrocarbons. Aliphatic Hydrocarbons. Derivatives of Hydrocarbons. Synthetic Polymers. Biochemistry. 15. PLACE AND TIME. Cartesian Coordinates. Latitude and Longitude. Time. Determining Latitude and Longitude. The Seasons and the Calendar. Precession of the Earth s Axis. 16. THE SOLAR SYSTEM. The Solar System and Planetary Motion. Major Planet Classifications and Orbits. The Planet Earth--Third Planet from the Sun. The Terrestrial Planets. The Jovian Planets. The Dwarf Planets. The Origin of the Solar System. Other Planetary Systems. 17. MOONS AND SMALLER SOLAR SYSTEM BODIES. Features of the Earth s Moon. Lunar Motion Effects: Phases, Eclipses, and Tides. Moons of the Terrestrial Planets. Moons of the Jovian Planets. Moons of the Dwarf Planets. Small Solar System Bodies: Asteroids, Meteoroids, Comets, and Interplanetary Dust. 18. THE UNIVERSE. The Celestial Sphere. The Sun: Our Closest Star. Classifying Stars. The Life Cycle of Low- Mass Stars. The Life Cycle of High-Mass Stars. Galaxies. Cosmology. 19. THE ATMOSPHERE. Composition and Structure. Atmospheric Energy Content. Atmospheric Measurements and Observations. Air Motion. Clouds. 20. ATMOSPHERIC EFFECTS. Condensation and Precipitation. Air Masses. Storms. Atmospheric Pollution. Climate and Pollution. Conceptual Question and Answer: Ruminating up Some CH STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY AND PLATE TECTONICS. The Earth s Interior Structure. Continental Drift and Seafloor Spreading. Plate Tectonics. Plate Motion and Volcanoes. Earthquakes. Crustal Deformation and Mountain Building. 22. MINERALS, ROCKS, AND VOLCANOES. Minerals. Rocks. Igneous Rocks. Igneous Activity and Volcanoes. Sedimentary Rocks. Metamorphic Rocks. 23. SURFACE PROCESSES. Weathering. Erosion. Groundwater. Shoreline and Seafloor Topography. 24. GEOLOGIC TIME. Fossils. Relative Geologic Time. Radiometric Dating. The Age of the Earth. The Geologic Time Scale. 2013, 792pp, Paperback,

24 LAB GUIDE FOR SHIPMAN/WILSON/ HIGGINS AN INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL SCIENCE, 13E James T. Shipman, Ohio University; Jerry D. Wilson, Lander College; Charles A. Higgins, Jr., Middle Tennessee State University This Laboratory Guide contains 55 experiments in the five major divisions of physical science: physics, chemistry, astronomy, geology, and meteorology. Each experiment includes an introduction, learning objectives, a list of apparatus, procedures for taking data, and questions. In addition, many experiments call for calculations and the plotting of graphs, and this guide provides space and graph paper for those purposes. 2013, 400pp, Paperback, Introductory Physics COLLEGE PHYSICS, 2E Reasoning and Relationships, International Edition Nicholas Giordano, Purdue University COLLEGE PHYSICS: REASONING AND RELATIONSHIPS, 2E, International Edition motivates student understanding by emphasizing the relationship between major physics principles, and how to apply the reasoning of physics to real-world examples. Such examples come naturally from the life sciences, and this text ensures that students develop a strong understanding of how the concepts relate to each other and to the real world. COLLEGE PHYSICS: REASONING AND RELATIONSHIPS, 2E, International Edition motivates student learning with its use of these original applications drawn from the life sciences and familiar everyday scenarios, and prepares students for the rigors of the course with a consistent five-step problemsolving approach. Available with this Second Edition, the new Enhanced WebAssign program features ALL the quantitative end-of-chapter problems and a rich collection of Reasoning and Relationships tutorials, personally adapted for WebAssign by Nick Giordano. This provides exceptional continuity for your students whether they choose to study with the printed text or by completing online homework. NEW TO THIS EDITION NEW Enhanced WebAssign Reasoning and Relationships tutorials, adapted for WebAssign by Nick Giordano, coach students through the process of making reasonable estimates of key parameters when exact information is not supplied and include feedback specific to students common misconceptions. Such creative problem solving is a valuable skill for students in all endeavors. NEW worked examples and new Concept Checks added to nearly every chapter give students additional problem-solving examples. All end-of-chapter questions and problems were systematically reviewed and edited for clarity, and new Reasoning and Relationships problems (typically three per chapter) were added. FEATURES Addresses Student Misconceptions Chapter 2 offers a qualitative and conceptual discussion of Newton s laws of motion and what they tell us about the relationship between forces and motion. The goal is to arm students with an understanding of this relationship to address many of their pre- Newtonian misconceptions and prepare for the discussion of the application of those laws in Chapter 3 and beyond. Armed with an understanding of the proper relationship between kinematics and forces, students can then reason about a variety of problems 22

25 in mechanics. This approach also provides instructors with the flexibility to introduce a wider variety of problems much sooner in the course, and models for students the process of successful study in physics. Emphasis on Developing Strong Problem Solving Skills A consistent five-step approach to problem solving is featured in every example, helping students move beyond narrow applications of formulas to recognize the big picture in a given situation. Students are asked to recognize the physical principles involved, draw a sketch of the problem, identify the relationships between known and unknown quantities, solve for the unknown quantity, and ask what the answer means and whether it makes sense. Numerous innovative Reasoning and Relationships problems in both the problem sets and in-chapter examples encourage students to use estimations and careful assumptions to gain an intuitive understanding of real-world situations. By applying fundamental principles to solve problems creatively and effectively, students deepen their understanding of physics. Explicit problem-solving strategies are also given for major classes of quantitative problems, such as applying the conservation of mechanical energy. Relationships Between Physics and the Life Sciences A unique range of applications emphasizes the relationships between physics and other areas of science, particularly the life sciences. For example, molecular motors are discussed as an application of work and energy (Chapter 6), and photosynthesis is covered as a thermodynamic process (Chapter 16). Applications such as these are interwoven throughout the text to motivate student understanding. Comprehensive Online Learning Resources The text is fully supported by Enhanced WebAssign, the market-leading online homework system developed by physicists for physicists. This enhanced version includes all quantitative end-of-chapter problems; Reasoning and Relationships problems; authorwritten and -coded tutorials; Concept Checks; animations; PHET simulations; and a customizable, interactive ebook. All questions provide answerspecific feedback, and many provide guided hints to drive students to content mastery. Examples and concepts build on previous knowledge throughout the text, revisiting key ideas and topics to build a stronger understanding of the relationships between various physical principles and how they can be applied to the students experience. The theme of amplifying forces, for example, is revisited during later discussions of work and energy and is further applied to discuss the mechanics of the ear. Concept Checks occur throughout each chapter as a tool to aid student reflection on key principles and fundamental issues. Many Concept Checks have been cast in an objective format to facilitate use with audience response system technology. Marginal Insights draw attention to specific ideas in the text, adding greater depth to a topic or reinforcing important key messages. 1. Introduction. 2. Motion, Forces, and Newton s Laws. 3. Forces and Motion in One Dimension. 4. Forces and Motion in Two and Three Dimensions. 5. Circular Motion and Gravitation. 6. Work and Energy. 7. Momentum, Impulse, and Collisions. 8. Rotational Motion. 9. Energy and Momentum of Rotational Motion. 10. Fluids. 11. Harmonic Motion and Elasticity. 12. Waves. 13. Sound. 14. Temperature and Heat. 15. Gases and Kinetic Theory. 16. Thermodynamics. 17. Electric Forces and Fields. 18. Electric Potential. 19. Electric Currents and Circuits. 20. Magnetic Fields and Forces. 21. Magnetic Induction. 22. Alternating-Current Circuits and Machines. 23. Electromagnetic Waves. 24. Geometrical Optics. 25. Wave Optics. 26. Applications of Optics. 27. Relativity. 28. Quantum Theory. 29. Atomic Theory. 30. Nuclear Physics. 31. Physics in the 21st Century. 2013, 1208pp, Paperback, COLLEGE PHYSICS, 10E Raymond A. Serway, James Madison University (Emeritus); Chris Vuille, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University While physics can seem challenging, its true quality is the sheer simplicity of fundamental physical theories- -theories and concepts that can enrich your view of the world around you. COLLEGE PHYSICS, Tenth Edition, provides a clear strategy for connecting those theories to a consistent problem-solving approach, carefully reinforcing this methodology throughout 23

26 the text and connecting it to real-world examples. COLLEGE PHYSICS, Tenth Edition, combines a logical presentation of the physical concepts with a consistent problem-solving strategy that results in true understanding for the student. The new edition features learning objectives for every section of the text, new Warm-Up Exercises to review mathematical and physical concepts that are prerequisites for a given chapter s problems set, and a general preview of the new physics concepts covered, as well as new online tutorials to assist students in understanding how to apply certain key concepts presented in a given chapter. For students planning to take the MCAT exam, the text s exclusive test prep and review tools help them prepare. The new edition is also supported by innovative technologies to enhance your teaching experience and your students learning. NEW TO THIS EDITION New Learning Objectives Added for Every Section. In response to the growing trend across the discipline (and the request of many users), learning objectives were added for every section of this edition. These identify the major concepts in a section and also identify the specific skills/outcomes students should be able to demonstrate if they have a solid understanding of those concepts. New Warm-Up Exercises in Every Chapter. Warm-up exercises appear at the beginning of each chapter s problems set, and were inspired by Chris Vuille s classroom experiences. The warm-up exercises review mathematical and physical concepts that are prerequisites for a given chapter s problems set, and also provide students with a general preview of the new physics concepts covered in a given chapter. By doing the warm-up exercises first, students will have an easier time getting comfortable with the new concepts of a chapter before tackling harder problems. New Online Tutorials. These new online tutorials offer students another training tool to assist them in understanding how to apply certain key concepts presented in a given chapter. The tutorials first present a brief review of the necessary concepts from the text, together with advice on how to solve problems involving them. The student can then attempt to solve one such problem, guided by questions presented in the tutorial. The tutorial automatically scores student responses and presents correct solutions together with discussion. Students can then practice on several additional problems of a similar level, and in some cases go to higher level or related problems, depending on the concepts covered in the tutorial. FEATURES Worked Examples. For this tenth edition, all the worked examples were reviewed and many improvements were made. The questions usually require a conceptual response or determination, but they also include estimates requiring knowledge of the relationships between concepts. The answers for the Example Questions can be found at the back of the book. Modern Artwork. Every piece of artwork in the tenth edition is in a modern style that helps express the physics principles at work in a clearer and more precise fashion. Every piece of art is also drawn to make certain that the physical situations presented corresponded exactly to the text discussion at hand. Conceptual Questions. At the end of each chapter, there are approximately a dozen conceptual questions, providing the student with a means of self-testing the concepts presented in the chapter. Some conceptual questions are appropriate for initiating classroom discussions. Problems. All questions and problems for this revision were carefully reviewed to improve their variety, interest, and pedagogical value while maintaining their clarity and quality. An extensive set of problems is included at the end of each chapter (in all, almost 2,000 problems are provided in the tenth edition). Problem-Solving Strategies. A general problemsolving strategy to be followed by the student is outlined at the end of Chapter 1. This feature helps students identify the essential steps in solving problems and increases their skills as problem solvers. COLLEGE PHYSICS, Tenth Edition, is fully supported by Enhanced WebAssign, the market-leading online homework system developed by physicists for physicists. This enhanced version includes all quantitative end-of-chapter problems, Warm-Up Exercises, Conceptual Questions, Quick Quizzes, and most Worked Examples. All questions provide targeted feedback, and many provide guided hints to drive students to content mastery. The Quick Prep feature allows instructors to assign essential mathematics examples to bring students up to speed. 24

27 Part I: MECHANICS. 1. Introduction. Standards of Length, Mass, and Time. The Building Blocks of Matter. Dimensional Analysis. Uncertainty in Measurement and Significant Figures. Conversion of Units. Estimates and Order-of-Magnitude Calculations. Coordinate Systems. Trigonometry. 2. Motion in One Dimension. Displacement. Velocity. Acceleration. Motion Diagrams. One-Dimensional Motion with Constant Acceleration. Freely Falling Objects. 3. Vectors and Two-Dimensional Motion. Vectors and Their Properties. Components of a Vector. Displacement, Velocity, and Acceleration in Two Dimensions. Motion in Two Dimensions. Relative Velocity. 4. The Laws of Motion. Forces. Newton s First Law. Newton s Second Law. Newton s Third Law. Applications of Newton s Laws. Forces of Friction. 5. Energy. Work. Kinetic Energy and the Work Energy Theorem. Gravitational Potential Energy. Spring Potential Energy. Systems and Energy Conservation. Power. Work Done by a Varying Force. 6. Momentum and Collisions. Momentum and Impulse. Conservation of Momentum. Glancing Collisions. Rocket Propulsion. 7. Rotational Motion and the Law of Gravity. Angular Speed and Angular Acceleration. Rotational Motion Under Constant Angular Acceleration. Relations Between Angular and Linear Quantities. Centripetal Acceleration. Newtonian Gravitation. Kepler s Laws. 8. Rotational Equilibrium and Rotational Dynamics. Torque. Torque and the Two Conditions for Equilibrium. The Center of Gravity. Examples of Objects in Equilibrium. Relationship Between Torque and Angular Acceleration. Rotational Kinetic Energy. Angular Momentum. 9. Solids and Fluids. States of Matter. Density and Pressure. The Deformation of Solids. Variation of Pressure with Depth. Pressure Measurements. Buoyant Forces and Archimedes Principle. Fluids in Motion. Other Applications of Fluid Dynamics. Surface Tension, Capillary Action, and Viscous Fluid Flow. Transport Phenomena. Part II: THERMODYNAMICS. 10. Thermal Physics. Temperature and the Zeroth Law of Thermodynamics. Thermometers and Temperature Scales. Thermal Expansion of Solids and Liquids. Macroscopic Description of an Ideal Gas. The Kinetic Theory of Gases. 11. Energy in Thermal Processes Heat and Internal Energy. Specific Heat. Calorimetry. Latent Heat and Phase Change. Energy Transfer. Global Warming and Greenhouse Gases. 12. The Laws of Thermodynamics Work in Thermodynamic Processes. The First Law of Thermodynamics. Thermal Processes. Heat Engines and the Second Law of Thermodynamics. Entropy. Human Metabolism. Part III: VIBRATIONS AND WAVES. 13. Vibrations and Waves. Hooke s Law. Elastic Potential Energy. Comparing Simple Harmonic Motion with Uniform Circular Motion. Position, Velocity, and Acceleration as a Function of Time. Motion of a Pendulum. Damped Oscillations. Waves. Frequency, Amplitude, and Wavelength. The Speed of Waves on Strings. Interference of Waves. Reflection of Waves. 14. Sound. Producing a Sound Wave. Characteristics of Sound Waves. The Speed of Sound. Energy and Intensity of Sound Waves. Spherical and Plane Waves. The Doppler Effect. Interference of Sound Waves. Standing Waves. Forced Vibrations and Resonance. Standing Waves in Air Columns. Beats. Quality of Sound. The Ear. Part IV: ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM. 15. Electric Forces and Electric Fields. Properties of Electric Charges. Insulators and Conductors. Coulomb s Law. The Electric Field. Electric Field Lines. Conductors in Electrostatic Equilibrium. The Millikan Oil-Drop Experiment. The Van de Graaff Generator. Electric Flux and Gauss s Law. 16. Electrical Energy and Capacitance. Electric Potential Energy and Electric Potential. Electric Potential and Potential Energy Due to Point Charges. Potentials and Charged Conductors. Equipotential Surfaces. Applications. Capacitance. The Parallel-Plate Capacitor. Combinations of Capacitors. Energy Stored in a Charged Capacitor. Capacitors with Dielectrics. 17. Current and Resistance Electric Current. A Microscopic View: Current and Drift Speed. Current and Voltage Measurements In Circuits. Resistance, Resistivity, and Ohm s Law. Temperature Variation of Resistance. Electrical Energy and Power. Superconductors. Electrical Activity in the Heart. 18. Direct-Current Circuits Sources of emf. Resistors in Series. Resistors in Parallel. Kirchhoff s Rules and Complex DC Circuits. RC Circuits. Household Circuits. Electrical Safety. Conduction of Electrical Signals by Neurons. 19. Magnetism Magnets. Earth s Magnetic Field. Magnetic Fields. Magnetic Force on a Current-Carrying Conductor. Torque on a Current Loop and Electric Motors. Motion of a Charged Particle in a Magnetic Field. Magnetic Field of a Long, Straight Wire and Ampère s Law. Magnetic Force Between Two Parallel Conductors. Magnetic Fields of Current Loops and Solenoids. Magnetic Domains. 20. Induced Voltages and Inductance. Induced emf and Magnetic Flux. 25

28 Faraday s Law of Induction and Lenz s Law. Motional emf. Generators. Self-Inductance. RL Circuits. Energy Stored in a Magnetic Field. 21. Alternating-Current Circuits and Electromagnetic Waves. Resistors in an AC Circuit. Capacitors in an AC Circuit. Inductors in an AC Circuit. The RLC Series Circuit. Power in an AC Circuit. Resonance in a Series RLC Circuit. The Transformer. Maxwell s Predictions. Hertz s Confirmation of Maxwell s Predictions. Production of Electromagnetic Waves by an Antenna. Properties of Electromagnetic Waves. The Spectrum of Electromagnetic Waves. The Doppler Effect for Electromagnetic Waves. Part V: LIGHT AND OPTICS. 22. Reflection and Refraction of Light. The Nature of Light. Reflection and Refraction. The Law of Refraction. Dispersion and Prisms. The Rainbow. Huygens Principle. Total Internal Reflection. 23. Mirrors and Lenses. Flat Mirrors. Images Formed by Concave Mirrors. Convex Mirrors and Sign Conventions. Images Formed by Refraction. Atmospheric Refraction. Thin Lenses. Lens and Mirror Aberrations. 24. Wave Optics. Conditions for Interference. Young s Double- Slit Experiment. Change of Phase Due to Reflection. Interference in Thin Films. Using Interference to Read CDs and DVDs. Diffraction. Single-Slit Diffraction. The Diffraction Grating. Polarization of Light Waves. 25. Optical Instruments. The Camera. The Eye. The Simple Magnifier. The Compound Microscope. The Telescope. Resolution of Single-Slit and Circular Apertures. The Michelson Interferometer. Part VI: MODERN PHYSICS. 26. Relativity. Galilean Relativity. The Speed of Light. Einstein s Principle of Relativity. Consequences of Special Relativity. Relativistic Momentum. Relative Velocity in Special Relativity. Relativistic Energy and the Equivalence of Mass and Energy. General Relativity. 27. Quantum Physics Blackbody Radiation and Planck s Hypothesis. The Photoelectric Effect and the Particle Theory of Light. X-Rays. Diffraction of X-Rays by Crystals. The Compton Effect. The Dual Nature of Light and Matter. The Wave Function. The Uncertainty Principle. 28. Atomic Physics. Early Models of the Atom. Atomic Spectra. The Bohr Model. Quantum Mechanics and the Hydrogen Atom. The Exclusion Principle and the Periodic Table. Characteristic X-Rays. Atomic Transitions and Lasers. 29. Nuclear Physics. Some Properties of Nuclei. Binding Energy. Radioactivity. The Decay Processes. Natural Radioactivity. Nuclear Reactions. Medical Applications of Radiation. 30. Nuclear Energy and Elementary Particles. Nuclear Fission. Nuclear Fusion. Elementary Particles and the Fundamental Forces. Positrons and Other Antiparticles. Classification of Particles. Conservation Laws. The Eightfold Way. Quarks and Color. Electroweak Theory and the Standard Model. The Cosmic Connection. Unanswered Questions in Cosmology. Problems and Perspectives. Appendix A: Mathematics Review. Appendix B: An Abbreviated Table of Isotopes. Appendix C: Some Useful Tables. Appendix D: SI Units. Answers to Quick Quizzes, Example Questions, Odd-Numbered Warm-Up Exercises, Conceptual Questions, and Problems. Index. 2015, 1136pp, Hardback, COLLEGE PHYSICS, HYBRID (WITH ENHANCED WEBASSIGN HOMEWORK AND EBOOK LOE PRINTED ACCESS CARD FOR MULTI TERM MATH AND SCIENCE), 10E Raymond A. Serway, James Madison University (Emeritus); Chris Vuille, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University While physics can seem challenging, its true quality is the sheer simplicity of fundamental physical theories- -theories and concepts that can enrich your view of the world around you. COLLEGE PHYSICS, Tenth Edition, provides a clear strategy for connecting those theories to a consistent problem-solving approach, carefully reinforcing this methodology throughout the text and connecting it to real-world examples. COLLEGE PHYSICS, Tenth Edition, combines a logical presentation of the physical concepts with a consistent problem-solving strategy that results in true understanding for the student. The new edition features learning objectives for every section of the text, new Warm-Up Exercises to review mathematical 26

29 and physical concepts that are prerequisites for a given chapter s problems set, and a general preview of the new physics concepts covered, as well as new online tutorials to assist students in understanding how to apply certain key concepts presented in a given chapter. For students planning to take the MCAT exam, the text s exclusive test prep and review tools help them prepare. This Hybrid version features the same content and coverage as the full text combined with our integrated digital homework solution, Enhanced WebAssign, giving your students a more interactive learning experience, plus the convenience of a text that is both brief and affordable. NEW TO THIS EDITION New Learning Objectives Added for Every Section. In response to the growing trend across the discipline (and the request of many users), learning objectives were added for every section of this edition. These identify the major concepts in a section and also identify the specific skills/outcomes students should be able to demonstrate if they have a solid understanding of those concepts. New Warm-Up Exercises in Every Chapter. Warm-up exercises appear at the beginning of each chapter s problems set, and were inspired by Chris Vuille s classroom experiences. The warm-up exercises review mathematical and physical concepts that are prerequisites for a given chapter s problems set, and also provide students with a general preview of the new physics concepts covered in a given chapter. By doing the warm-up exercises first, students will have an easier time getting comfortable with the new concepts of a chapter before tackling harder problems. New Online Tutorials. These new online tutorials offer students another training tool to assist them in understanding how to apply certain key concepts presented in a given chapter. The tutorials first present a brief review of the necessary concepts from the text, together with advice on how to solve problems involving them. The student can then attempt to solve one such problem, guided by questions presented in the tutorial. The tutorial automatically scores student responses and presents correct solutions together with discussion. Students can then practice on several additional problems of a similar level, and in some cases go to higher level or related problems, depending on the concepts covered in the tutorial. FEATURES Worked Examples. For this tenth edition, all the worked examples were reviewed and many improvements were made. The questions usually require a conceptual response or determination, but they also include estimates requiring knowledge of the relationships between concepts. The answers for the Example Questions can be found at the back of the book. Modern Artwork. Every piece of artwork in the tenth edition is in a modern style that helps express the physics principles at work in a clearer and more precise fashion. Every piece of art is also drawn to make certain that the physical situations presented corresponded exactly to the text discussion at hand. Conceptual Questions. At the end of each chapter, there are approximately a dozen conceptual questions, providing the student with a means of self-testing the concepts presented in the chapter. Some conceptual questions are appropriate for initiating classroom discussions. Problems. All questions and problems for this revision were carefully reviewed to improve their variety, interest, and pedagogical value while maintaining their clarity and quality. An extensive set of problems is included in Enhanced WebAssign. Problem-Solving Strategies. A general problemsolving strategy to be followed by the student is outlined at the end of Chapter 1. This feature helps students identify the essential steps in solving problems and increases their skills as problem solvers. COLLEGE PHYSICS, Tenth Edition, is fully supported by Enhanced WebAssign, the market-leading online homework system developed by physicists for physicists. This enhanced version includes all quantitative end-of-chapter problems, Warm-Up Exercises, Conceptual Questions, Quick Quizzes, and most Worked Examples. All questions provide targeted feedback, and many provide guided hints to drive students to content mastery. The Quick Prep feature allows instructors to assign essential mathematics examples to bring students up to speed. Part I: MECHANICS. 1. Introduction. Standards of Length, Mass, and Time. The Building Blocks of Matter. 27

30 Dimensional Analysis. Uncertainty in Measurement and Significant Figures. Conversion of Units. Estimates and Order-of-Magnitude Calculations. Coordinate Systems. Trigonometry. 2. Motion in One Dimension. Displacement. Velocity. Acceleration. Motion Diagrams. One-Dimensional Motion with Constant Acceleration. Freely Falling Objects. 3. Vectors and Two-Dimensional Motion. Vectors and Their Properties. Components of a Vector. Displacement, Velocity, and Acceleration in Two Dimensions. Motion in Two Dimensions. Relative Velocity. 4. The Laws of Motion. Forces. Newton s First Law. Newton s Second Law. Newton s Third Law. Applications of Newton s Laws. Forces of Friction. 5. Energy. Work. Kinetic Energy and the Work Energy Theorem. Gravitational Potential Energy. Spring Potential Energy. Systems and Energy Conservation. Power. Work Done by a Varying Force. 6. Momentum and Collisions. Momentum and Impulse. Conservation of Momentum. Glancing Collisions. Rocket Propulsion. 7. Rotational Motion and the Law of Gravity. Angular Speed and Angular Acceleration. Rotational Motion Under Constant Angular Acceleration. Relations Between Angular and Linear Quantities. Centripetal Acceleration. Newtonian Gravitation. Kepler s Laws. 8. Rotational Equilibrium and Rotational Dynamics. Torque. Torque and the Two Conditions for Equilibrium. The Center of Gravity. Examples of Objects in Equilibrium. Relationship Between Torque and Angular Acceleration. Rotational Kinetic Energy. Angular Momentum. 9. Solids and Fluids. States of Matter. Density and Pressure. The Deformation of Solids. Variation of Pressure with Depth. Pressure Measurements. Buoyant Forces and Archimedes Principle. Fluids in Motion. Other Applications of Fluid Dynamics. Surface Tension, Capillary Action, and Viscous Fluid Flow. Transport Phenomena. Part II: THERMODYNAMICS. 10. Thermal Physics. Temperature and the Zeroth Law of Thermodynamics. Thermometers and Temperature Scales. Thermal Expansion of Solids and Liquids. Macroscopic Description of an Ideal Gas. The Kinetic Theory of Gases. 11. Energy in Thermal Processes Heat and Internal Energy. Specific Heat. Calorimetry. Latent Heat and Phase Change. Energy Transfer. Global Warming and Greenhouse Gases. 12. The Laws of Thermodynamics Work in Thermodynamic Processes. The First Law of Thermodynamics. Thermal Processes. Heat Engines and the Second Law of Thermodynamics. Entropy. Human Metabolism. Part III: VIBRATIONS AND WAVES. 13. Vibrations and Waves. Hooke s Law. Elastic Potential Energy. Comparing Simple Harmonic Motion with Uniform Circular Motion. Position, Velocity, and Acceleration as a Function of Time. Motion of a Pendulum. Damped Oscillations. Waves. Frequency, Amplitude, and Wavelength. The Speed of Waves on Strings. Interference of Waves. Reflection of Waves. 14. Sound. Producing a Sound Wave. Characteristics of Sound Waves. The Speed of Sound. Energy and Intensity of Sound Waves. Spherical and Plane Waves. The Doppler Effect. Interference of Sound Waves. Standing Waves. Forced Vibrations and Resonance. Standing Waves in Air Columns. Beats. Quality of Sound. The Ear. Part IV: ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM. 15. Electric Forces and Electric Fields. Properties of Electric Charges. Insulators and Conductors. Coulomb s Law. The Electric Field. Electric Field Lines. Conductors in Electrostatic Equilibrium. The Millikan Oil-Drop Experiment. The Van de Graaff Generator. Electric Flux and Gauss s Law. 16. Electrical Energy and Capacitance. Electric Potential Energy and Electric Potential. Electric Potential and Potential Energy Due to Point Charges. Potentials and Charged Conductors. Equipotential Surfaces. Applications. Capacitance. The Parallel-Plate Capacitor. Combinations of Capacitors. Energy Stored in a Charged Capacitor. Capacitors with Dielectrics. 17. Current and Resistance Electric Current. A Microscopic View: Current and Drift Speed. Current and Voltage Measurements In Circuits. Resistance, Resistivity, and Ohm s Law. Temperature Variation of Resistance. Electrical Energy and Power. Superconductors. Electrical Activity in the Heart. 18. Direct-Current Circuits Sources of emf. Resistors in Series. Resistors in Parallel. Kirchhoff s Rules and Complex DC Circuits. RC Circuits. Household Circuits. Electrical Safety. Conduction of Electrical Signals by Neurons. 19. Magnetism Magnets. Earth s Magnetic Field. Magnetic Fields. Magnetic Force on a Current-Carrying Conductor. Torque on a Current Loop and Electric Motors. Motion of a Charged Particle in a Magnetic Field. Magnetic Field of a Long, Straight Wire and Ampère s Law. Magnetic Force Between Two Parallel Conductors. Magnetic Fields of Current Loops and Solenoids. Magnetic Domains. 20. Induced Voltages and Inductance. Induced emf and Magnetic Flux. Faraday s Law of Induction and Lenz s Law. Motional emf. Generators. Self-Inductance. RL Circuits. Energy Stored in a Magnetic Field. 21. Alternating-Current 28

31 Circuits and Electromagnetic Waves. Resistors in an AC Circuit. Capacitors in an AC Circuit. Inductors in an AC Circuit. The RLC Series Circuit. Power in an AC Circuit. Resonance in a Series RLC Circuit. The Transformer. Maxwell s Predictions. Hertz s Confirmation of Maxwell s Predictions. Production of Electromagnetic Waves by an Antenna. Properties of Electromagnetic Waves. The Spectrum of Electromagnetic Waves. The Doppler Effect for Electromagnetic Waves. Part V: LIGHT AND OPTICS. 22. Reflection and Refraction of Light. The Nature of Light. Reflection and Refraction. The Law of Refraction. Dispersion and Prisms. The Rainbow. Huygens Principle. Total Internal Reflection. 23. Mirrors and Lenses. Flat Mirrors. Images Formed by Concave Mirrors. Convex Mirrors and Sign Conventions. Images Formed by Refraction. Atmospheric Refraction. Thin Lenses. Lens and Mirror Aberrations. 24. Wave Optics. Conditions for Interference. Young s Double- Slit Experiment. Change of Phase Due to Reflection. Interference in Thin Films. Using Interference to Read CDs and DVDs. Diffraction. Single-Slit Diffraction. The Diffraction Grating. Polarization of Light Waves. 25. Optical Instruments. The Camera. The Eye. The Simple Magnifier. The Compound Microscope. The Telescope. Resolution of Single-Slit and Circular Apertures. The Michelson Interferometer. Part VI: MODERN PHYSICS. 26. Relativity. Galilean Relativity. The Speed of Light. Einstein s Principle of Relativity. Consequences of Special Relativity. Relativistic Momentum. Relative Velocity in Special Relativity. Relativistic Energy and the Equivalence of Mass and Energy. General Relativity. 27. Quantum Physics Blackbody Radiation and Planck s Hypothesis. The Photoelectric Effect and the Particle Theory of Light. X-Rays. Diffraction of X-Rays by Crystals. The Compton Effect. The Dual Nature of Light and Matter. The Wave Function. The Uncertainty Principle. 28. Atomic Physics. Early Models of the Atom. Atomic Spectra. The Bohr Model. Quantum Mechanics and the Hydrogen Atom. The Exclusion Principle and the Periodic Table. Characteristic X-Rays. Atomic Transitions and Lasers. 29. Nuclear Physics. Some Properties of Nuclei. Binding Energy. Radioactivity. The Decay Processes. Natural Radioactivity. Nuclear Reactions. Medical Applications of Radiation. 30. Nuclear Energy and Elementary Particles. Nuclear Fission. Nuclear Fusion. Elementary Particles and the Fundamental Forces. Positrons and Other Antiparticles. Classification of Particles. Conservation Laws. The Eightfold Way. Quarks and Color. Electroweak Theory and the Standard Model. The Cosmic Connection. Unanswered Questions in Cosmology. Problems and Perspectives. Appendix A: Mathematics Review. Appendix B: An Abbreviated Table of Isotopes. Appendix C: Some Useful Tables. Appendix D: SI Units. Answers to Quick Quizzes, Example Questions, Odd-Numbered Warm-Up Exercises, and Conceptual Questions. Index. 2015, 992pp, Paperback, COLLEGE PHYSICS, HYBRID (WITH ENHANCED WEBASSIGN HOMEWORK AND EBOOK LOE PRINTED ACCESS CARD FOR MULTI TERM MATH AND SCIENCE), 2E Nicholas Giordano, Purdue University COLLEGE PHYSICS: REASONING AND RELATIONSHIPS motivates student understanding by emphasizing the relationship between major physics principles, and how to apply the reasoning of physics to real-world examples. Such examples come naturally from the life sciences, and this text ensures that students develop a strong understanding of how the concepts relate to each other and to the real world. COLLEGE PHYSICS: REASONING AND RELATIONSHIPS motivates student learning with its use of these original applications drawn from the life sciences and familiar everyday scenarios, and prepares students for the rigors of the course with a consistent five-step problem-solving approach. Available with this Second Edition, the new Enhanced WebAssign program features ALL the quantitative end-of-chapter problems and a rich collection of Reasoning and Relationships tutorials, personally adapted for WebAssign by Nick Giordano. 29

32 This provides exceptional continuity for your students whether they choose to study with the printed text or by completing online homework. This hybrid version features the same content and coverage as the full text along with our integrated digital homework solution, Enhanced WebAssign. Now your students can have a more interactive learning experience, with the convenience of a text that is both brief and affordable. NEW TO THIS EDITION NEW Enhanced WebAssign Reasoning and Relationships tutorials, adapted for WebAssign by Nick Giordano, coach students through the process of making reasonable estimates of key parameters when exact information is not supplied and include feedback specific to students common misconceptions. Such creative problem solving is a valuable skill for students in all endeavors. NEW worked examples and new Concept Checks added to nearly every chapter give students additional problem-solving examples. All end-of-chapter questions and problems were systematically reviewed and edited for clarity, and new Reasoning and Relationships problems (typically three per chapter) were added. FEATURES Addresses Student Misconceptions Chapter 2 offers a qualitative and conceptual discussion of Newton s laws of motion and what they tell us about the relationship between forces and motion. The goal is to arm students with an understanding of this relationship to address many of their pre- Newtonian misconceptions and prepare for the discussion of the application of those laws in Chapter 3 and beyond. Armed with an understanding of the proper relationship between kinematics and forces, students can then reason about a variety of problems in mechanics. This approach also provides instructors with the flexibility to introduce a wider variety of problems much sooner in the course, and models for students the process of successful study in physics. Emphasis on Developing Strong Problem Solving Skills A consistent five-step approach to problem solving is featured in every example, helping students move beyond narrow applications of formulas to recognize the big picture in a given situation. Students are asked to recognize the physical principles involved, draw a sketch of the problem, identify the relationships between known and unknown quantities, solve for the unknown quantity, and ask what the answer means and whether it makes sense. Numerous innovative Reasoning and Relationships problems in both the problem sets and in-chapter examples encourage students to use estimations and careful assumptions to gain an intuitive understanding of real-world situations. By applying fundamental principles to solve problems creatively and effectively, students deepen their understanding of physics. Explicit problem-solving strategies are also given for major classes of quantitative problems, such as applying the conservation of mechanical energy. Relationships Between Physics and the Life Sciences A unique range of applications emphasizes the relationships between physics and other areas of science, particularly the life sciences. For example, molecular motors are discussed as an application of work and energy (Chapter 6), and photosynthesis is covered as a thermodynamic process (Chapter 16). Applications such as these are interwoven throughout the text to motivate student understanding. Comprehensive Online Learning Resources The text is fully supported by Enhanced WebAssign, the market-leading online homework system developed by physicists for physicists. This enhanced version includes all quantitative end-of-chapter problems; Reasoning and Relationships problems; authorwritten and -coded tutorials; Concept Checks; animations; PHET simulations; and a customizable, interactive ebook. All questions provide answerspecific feedback, and many provide guided hints to drive students to content mastery. Examples and concepts build on previous knowledge throughout the text, revisiting key ideas and topics to build a stronger understanding of the relationships between various physical principles and how they can be applied to the students experience. The theme of amplifying forces, for example, is revisited during later discussions of work and energy and is further applied to discuss the mechanics of the ear. Concept Checks occur throughout each chapter as a tool to aid student reflection on key principles and fundamental issues. Many Concept Checks have been cast in an objective format to facilitate use with audience response system technology. Marginal Insights draw attention to specific ideas in the text, adding greater depth to a topic or reinforcing important key messages. 30

33 1. Introduction. 2. Motion, Forces, and Newton s Laws. 3. Forces and Motion in One Dimension. 4. Forces and Motion in Two and Three Dimensions. 5. Circular Motion and Gravitation. 6. Work and Energy. 7. Momentum, Impulse, and Collisions. 8. Rotational Motion. 9. Energy and Momentum of Rotational Motion. 10. Fluids. 11. Harmonic Motion and Elasticity. 12. Waves. 13. Sound. 14. Temperature and Heat. 15. Gases and Kinetic Theory. 16. Thermodynamics. 17. Electric Forces and Fields. 18. Electric Potential. 19. Electric Currents and Circuits. 20. Magnetic Fields and Forces. 21. Magnetic Induction. 22. Alternating-Current Circuits and Machines. 23. Electromagnetic Waves. 24. Geometrical Optics. 25. Wave Optics. 26. Applications of Optics. 27. Relativity. 28. Quantum Theory. 29. Atomic Theory. 30. Nuclear Physics. 31. Physics in the 21st Century. 2013, 1056pp, Paperback, COLLEGE PHYSICS, INTERNATIONAL EDITION, 9E Raymond A. Serway, James Madison University (Emeritus); Chris Vuille, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University While physics can seem challenging, its true quality is the sheer simplicity of fundamental physical theories theories and concepts that can enrich your view of the world around you. COLLEGE PHYSICS, 9e, International Edition provides a clear strategy for connecting those theories to a consistent problem-solving approach, carefully reinforcing this methodology throughout the text and connecting it to real-world examples. For students planning to take the MCAT exam, the text includes exclusive test prep and review tools to help you prepare. NEW TO THIS EDITION Analytics from Enhanced WebAssign Used to Revise Questions and Problems. As part of the revision of the questions and problems sets, the authors utilized extensive user analytics gathered by WebAssign, from both instructors who assigned and students who worked on problems from previous editions of COLLEGE PHYSICS. These analytics helped tremendously, indicating when the phrasing in problems could be clearer, thus providing guidance on how to revise problems so that they were more easily understandable for students and more easily assignable in Enhanced WebAssign. Finally, the analytics were used to ensure that the problems most often assigned by professors were retained for this new edition. Thorough Revision of Artwork. Every piece of artwork in the ninth edition was revised in a new and modern style that helps express the physics principles at work in a clearer and more precise fashion. Every piece of art was also revised to make certain that the physical situations presented corresponded exactly to the text discussion at hand. Focus Pointers, a new feature for many pieces of art. These either point out important aspects of a figure or guide students through a process illustrated by the artwork or photo. This new art style also helps those students who are visual learners. Integration with Enhanced WebAssign. The textbook s tight integration with Enhanced WebAssign content facilitates an online learning environment that helps students improve their problem-solving skills and gives them a variety of tools to meet their individual learning styles. Master It tutorials in Enhanced WebAssign help students solve problems by having them work through a stepped-out solution. Problems with Master It tutorials are indicated in each chapter s problem set with an M icon. Watch It solution videos (available with selected problems in Enhanced WebAssign) explain fundamental problem-solving strategies to help students step through the problem. FEATURES Worked Examples. For this ninth edition, we have reviewed all the worked examples, made improvements, and added or revised many 31

34 end-of-example Questions and Exercises. The questions usually require a conceptual response or determination, but they also include estimates requiring knowledge of the relationships between concepts. The answers for the Example Questions can be found at the back of the book. Multiple-Choice Questions. These questions several purposes: Some require calculations designed to facilitate students familiarity with the equations, the variables used, the concepts the variables represent, and the relationships between the concepts. The rest are conceptual and are designed to encourage physical thinking. Conceptual Questions. At the end of each chapter, there are approximately ten to fifteen conceptual questions. The Applying Physics examples presented in the text serve as models for students when conceptual questions are assigned and show how the concepts can be applied to understanding the physical world. The conceptual questions provide the student with a means of self-testing the concepts presented in the chapter. Some conceptual questions are appropriate for initiating classroom discussions. Answers to odd-numbered conceptual questions are included in the answer section at the end of the book and in the Student Solutions Manual/Study Guide, and answers to all questions are found in the Instructor s Solutions Manual. Problem-solving skills and strategies are consistently and carefully presented to help you build this critical skill. The text presents a general problem-solving methodology and reinforces this methodology throughout the text. This feature helps you identify and master the essential steps in solving problems and increases your skills as a problem solver. Part 1: MECHANICS. 1. Introduction. 2. Motion in One Dimension. 3. Vectors and Two-Dimensional Motion. 4. The Laws of Motion. 5. Energy. 6. Momentum and Collisions. 7. Rotational Motion and the Law of Gravity. 8. Rotational Equilibrium and Rotational Dynamics. 9. Solids and Fluids. Part 2: THERMODYNAMICS. 10. Thermal Physics. 11. Energy in Thermal Processes. 12. The Laws of Thermodynamics. Part 3: VIBRATIONS AND WAVES. 13. Vibrations and Waves. 14. Sound. Part 4: ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM. 15. Electric Forces and Electric Fields. 16. Electrical Energy and Capacitance. 17. Current and Resistance. 18. Direct Current Circuits. 19. Magnetism. 20. Induced Voltages and Inductance. 21. Alternating Current Circuits and Electromagnetic Waves. 22. Reflection and Refraction of Light. 23. Mirrors and Lenses. 24. Wave Optics. 25. Optical Instruments. 26. Relativity. 27. Quantum Physics. 28. Atomic Physics. 29. Nuclear Physics. 30. Nuclear Energy and Elementary Particles. 2012, 1152pp, Paperback, COLLEGE PHYSICS, INTERNATIONAL EDITION Nicholas Giordano, Purdue University COLLEGE PHYSICS: REASONING & RELATIONSHIPS, INTERNATIONAL EDITION is an innovative new text that uses the hallmark theme of reasoning and relationships to help students master the fundamental concepts of the course. By understanding the reasoning behind problem solving, students learn to recognize the concepts involved, think critically about them, and move beyond merely memorizing facts and equations. By recognizing the relationships between physics and their experiences, students will develop a stronger understanding of how the concepts relate to each other. COLLEGE PHYSICS: REASONING & RELATIONSHIPS, INTERNATIONAL EDITION uses original applications drawn from the life sciences and familiar everyday scenarios to motivate student learning and a consistent problem-solving approach to prepare students for the rigors of the course. FEATURES A unique range of applications emphasizes the relationships between physics and other areas of science, particularly the life sciences. For example, molecular motors are discussed as an application of 32

35 work and energy (Chapter 6), and photosynthesis is covered as a thermodynamic process (Chapter 16). Applications such as these are interwoven throughout the text to motivate student understanding. A consistent five-step approach to problem solving is featured in every example, helping students move beyond narrow applications of formulas to recognize the big picture in a given situation. Students are asked to recognize the physical principles involved; draw a sketch of the problem; identify the relationships between known and unknown quantities; solve for the unknown quantity; and ask what the answer means and if it makes sense. Numerous innovative reasoning and relationship problems in both the problem sets and in-chapter examples encourage students to use estimations and careful assumptions to gain an intuitive understanding of real-world situations. By applying fundamental principles to solve problems creatively and effectively, students deepen their understanding of physics. Examples and concepts build on previous knowledge throughout the text, revisiting key ideas and topics to build a stronger understanding of the relationships between various physical principles and how they can be applied to the students experience. The theme of amplifying forces, for example, is revisited during later discussions of work and energy and is further applied to discuss the mechanics of the ear. The text is fully supported by Enhanced WebAssign, the market-leading online homework system developed by physicists for physicists. This enhanced version includes all end-of-chapter problems, Reasoning and Relationship problems, Concept Checks, animations and simulations, and most worked examples. All questions provide answer-specific feedback, and many provide guided hints to drive students to content mastery. The relationship between forces and motion, the central thread of mechanics, is clearly established in Chapter 2, helping to dispel common misconceptions and allowing for the introduction of more interesting and relevant applications earlier in the course. This approach is revisited in the chapters on rotational motion. Concept Checks occur throughout each chapter as a tool to aid student reflection on key principles and fundamental issues. Many Concept Checks have been cast in an objective format to facilitate use with audience response system technology. Marginal Insights draw attention to specific key ideas in the text, adding greater depth to a topic or reinforcing key important messages. A selection of end-of-chapter Questions measure student understanding of key concepts. End-ofchapter Problems have been prepared to provide students with the ability to practice their skills with straightforward, intermediate, and challenging problems. Additional Problems synthesize ideas across sections and chapters. Summaries at the end of each chapter have been designed to replicate a study card format to organize information and facilitate student study. Concepts have been classified as Key Concepts and Principles or Applications, many including explanatory diagrams. 1. Introduction. 2. Motion, Forces and Newtons Laws. 3. Forces and Motion in One Dimension. 4. Forces and Motion in Two and Three Dimensions. 5. Circular Motion and Gravitation. 6. Work and Energy. 7. Momentum, Impulse, and Collisions. 8. Rotational Motion. 9. Energy and Momentum of Rotational Motion. 10. Fluids. 11. Harmonic Motion and Elasticity. 12. Waves. 13. Sound. 14. Temperature and Heat. 15. Gases and Kinetic Theory. 16. Thermodynamics. Volume II: ELECTROMAGNETISM, OPTICS, AND MODERN PHYSICS. 17. Electric Forces and Fields. 18. Electric Potential. 19. Electric Currents and Circuits. 20. Magnetic Fields and Forces. 21. Magnetic Induction. 22. AC Circuits and Machines. 23. Electromagnetic Waves. 24. Geometrical Optics. 25. Wave Optics. 26. Applications of Optics. 27. Relativity. 28. Quantum Theory. 29. Atomic Theory. 30. Nuclear Physics. 31. Physics in the Twenty-First Century. 2009, 1184pp, Paperback,

36 COLLEGE PHYSICS, VOLUME 1, 10E Raymond A. Serway, James Madison University (Emeritus); Chris Vuille, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University While physics can seem challenging, its true quality is the sheer simplicity of fundamental physical theories- -theories and concepts that can enrich your view of the world around you. COLLEGE PHYSICS, Tenth Edition, provides a clear strategy for connecting those theories to a consistent problem-solving approach, carefully reinforcing this methodology throughout the text and connecting it to real-world examples. COLLEGE PHYSICS, Tenth Edition, combines a logical presentation of the physical concepts with a consistent problem-solving strategy that results in true understanding for the student. The new edition features learning objectives for every section of the text, new Warm-Up Exercises to review mathematical and physical concepts that are prerequisites for a given chapter s problems set, and a general preview of the new physics concepts covered, as well as new online tutorials to assist students in understanding how to apply certain key concepts presented in a given chapter. For students planning to take the MCAT exam, the text s exclusive test prep and review tools help them prepare. The new edition is also supported by innovative technologies to enhance your teaching experience and your students learning. NEW TO THIS EDITION New Learning Objectives Added for Every Section. In response to the growing trend across the discipline (and the request of many users), learning objectives were added for every section of this edition. These identify the major concepts in a section and also identify the specific skills/outcomes students should be able to demonstrate if they have a solid understanding of those concepts. New Warm-Up Exercises in Every Chapter. Warm-up exercises appear at the beginning of each chapter s problems set, and were inspired by Chris Vuille s classroom experiences. The warm-up exercises review mathematical and physical concepts that are prerequisites for a given chapter s problems set, and also provide students with a general preview of the new physics concepts covered in a given chapter. By doing the warm-up exercises first, students will have an easier time getting comfortable with the new concepts of a chapter before tackling harder problems. New Online Tutorials. These new online tutorials offer students another training tool to assist them in understanding how to apply certain key concepts presented in a given chapter. The tutorials first present a brief review of the necessary concepts from the text, together with advice on how to solve problems involving them. The student can then attempt to solve one such problem, guided by questions presented in the tutorial. The tutorial automatically scores student responses and presents correct solutions together with discussion. Students can then practice on several additional problems of a similar level, and in some cases go to higher level or related problems, depending on the concepts covered in the tutorial. FEATURES Worked Examples. For this tenth edition, all the worked examples were reviewed and many improvements were made. The questions usually require a conceptual response or determination, but they also include estimates requiring knowledge of the relationships between concepts. The answers for the Example Questions can be found at the back of the book. Modern Artwork. Every piece of artwork in the tenth edition is in a modern style that helps express the physics principles at work in a clearer and more precise fashion. Every piece of art is also drawn to make certain that the physical situations presented corresponded exactly to the text discussion at hand. Conceptual Questions. At the end of each chapter, there are approximately a dozen conceptual questions, providing the student with a means of self-testing the concepts presented in the chapter. Some conceptual questions are appropriate for initiating classroom discussions. Problems. All questions and problems for this revision 34

37 were carefully reviewed to improve their variety, interest, and pedagogical value while maintaining their clarity and quality. An extensive set of problems is included at the end of each chapter. Problem-Solving Strategies. A general problemsolving strategy to be followed by the student is outlined at the end of Chapter 1. This feature helps students identify the essential steps in solving problems and increases their skills as problem solvers. COLLEGE PHYSICS, Tenth Edition, is fully supported by Enhanced WebAssign, the market-leading online homework system developed by physicists for physicists. This enhanced version includes all quantitative end-of-chapter problems, Warm-Up Exercises, Conceptual Questions, Quick Quizzes, and most Worked Examples. All questions provide targeted feedback, and many provide guided hints to drive students to content mastery. The Quick Prep feature allows instructors to assign essential mathematics examples to bring students up to speed. Part I: MECHANICS. 1. Introduction. Standards of Length, Mass, and Time. The Building Blocks of Matter. Dimensional Analysis. Uncertainty in Measurement and Significant Figures. Conversion of Units. Estimates and Order-of-Magnitude Calculations. Coordinate Systems. Trigonometry. 2. Motion in One Dimension. Displacement. Velocity. Acceleration. Motion Diagrams. One-Dimensional Motion with Constant Acceleration. Freely Falling Objects. 3. Vectors and Two-Dimensional Motion. Vectors and Their Properties. Components of a Vector. Displacement, Velocity, and Acceleration in Two Dimensions. Motion in Two Dimensions. Relative Velocity. 4. The Laws of Motion. Forces. Newton s First Law. Newton s Second Law. Newton s Third Law. Applications of Newton s Laws. Forces of Friction. 5. Energy. Work. Kinetic Energy and the Work Energy Theorem. Gravitational Potential Energy. Spring Potential Energy. Systems and Energy Conservation. Power. Work Done by a Varying Force. 6. Momentum and Collisions. Momentum and Impulse. Conservation of Momentum. Glancing Collisions. Rocket Propulsion. 7. Rotational Motion and the Law of Gravity. Angular Speed and Angular Acceleration. Rotational Motion Under Constant Angular Acceleration. Relations Between Angular and Linear Quantities. Centripetal Acceleration. Newtonian Gravitation. Kepler s Laws. 8. Rotational Equilibrium and Rotational Dynamics. Torque. Torque and the Two Conditions for Equilibrium. The Center of Gravity. Examples of Objects in Equilibrium. Relationship Between Torque and Angular Acceleration. Rotational Kinetic Energy. Angular Momentum. 9. Solids and Fluids. States of Matter. Density and Pressure. The Deformation of Solids. Variation of Pressure with Depth. Pressure Measurements. Buoyant Forces and Archimedes Principle. Fluids in Motion. Other Applications of Fluid Dynamics. Surface Tension, Capillary Action, and Viscous Fluid Flow. Transport Phenomena. Part II: THERMODYNAMICS. 10. Thermal Physics. Temperature and the Zeroth Law of Thermodynamics. Thermometers and Temperature Scales. Thermal Expansion of Solids and Liquids. Macroscopic Description of an Ideal Gas. The Kinetic Theory of Gases. 11. Energy in Thermal Processes Heat and Internal Energy. Specific Heat. Calorimetry. Latent Heat and Phase Change. Energy Transfer. Global Warming and Greenhouse Gases. 12. The Laws of Thermodynamics Work in Thermodynamic Processes. The First Law of Thermodynamics. Thermal Processes. Heat Engines and the Second Law of Thermodynamics. Entropy. Human Metabolism. Part III: VIBRATIONS AND WAVES. 13. Vibrations and Waves. Hooke s Law. Elastic Potential Energy. Comparing Simple Harmonic Motion with Uniform Circular Motion. Position, Velocity, and Acceleration as a Function of Time. Motion of a Pendulum. Damped Oscillations. Waves. Frequency, Amplitude, and Wavelength. The Speed of Waves on Strings. Interference of Waves. Reflection of Waves. 14. Sound. Producing a Sound Wave. Characteristics of Sound Waves. The Speed of Sound. Energy and Intensity of Sound Waves. Spherical and Plane Waves. The Doppler Effect. Interference of Sound Waves. Standing Waves. Forced Vibrations and Resonance. Standing Waves in Air Columns. Beats. Quality of Sound. The Ear. Appendix A: Mathematics Review. Appendix B: An Abbreviated Table of Isotopes. Appendix C: Some Useful Tables. Appendix D: SI Units. Answers to Quick Quizzes, Example Questions, Odd- Numbered Warm-Up Exercises, Conceptual Questions, and Problems. Index. 2015, 608pp, Hardback,

38 COLLEGE PHYSICS, VOLUME 1, INTERNATIONAL EDITION, 2E Nicholas Giordano, Purdue University COLLEGE PHYSICS: VOLUME 1, International Edition motivates student understanding by emphasizing the relationship between major physics principles, and how to apply the reasoning of physics to real-world examples. Such examples come naturally from the life sciences, and this text ensures that students develop a strong understanding of how the concepts relate to each other and to the real world. COLLEGE PHYSICS: VOLUME 1, International Edition motivates student learning with its use of these original applications drawn from the life sciences and familiar everyday scenarios, and prepares students for the rigors of the course with a consistent five-step problem-solving approach. Available with this Second Edition, the new Enhanced WebAssign program features ALL the quantitative end-of-chapter problems and a rich collection of Reasoning and Relationships tutorials, personally adapted for WebAssign by Nick Giordano. This provides exceptional continuity for your students whether they choose to study with the printed text or by completing online homework. NEW TO THIS EDITION NEW Enhanced WebAssign Reasoning and Relationships tutorials, adapted for WebAssign by Nick Giordano, coach students through the process of making reasonable estimates of key parameters when exact information is not supplied and include feedback specific to students common misconceptions. Such creative problem solving is a valuable skill for students in all endeavors. NEW worked examples and new Concept Checks added to nearly every chapter give students additional problem-solving examples. All end-of-chapter questions and problems were systematically reviewed and edited for clarity, and new Reasoning and Relationships problems (typically three per chapter) were added. FEATURES Addresses Student Misconceptions Chapter 2 offers a qualitative and conceptual discussion of Newton s laws of motion and what they tell us about the relationship between forces and motion. The goal is to arm students with an understanding of this relationship to address many of their pre- Newtonian misconceptions and prepare for the discussion of the application of those laws in Chapter 3 and beyond. Armed with an understanding of the proper relationship between kinematics and forces, students can then reason about a variety of problems in mechanics. This approach also provides instructors with the flexibility to introduce a wider variety of problems much sooner in the course, and models for students the process of successful study in physics. Emphasis on Developing Strong Problem Solving Skills A consistent five-step approach to problem solving is featured in every example, helping students move beyond narrow applications of formulas to recognize the big picture in a given situation. Students are asked to recognize the physical principles involved, draw a sketch of the problem, identify the relationships between known and unknown quantities, solve for the unknown quantity, and ask what the answer means and whether it makes sense. Numerous innovative Reasoning and Relationships problems in both the problem sets and in-chapter examples encourage students to use estimations and careful assumptions to gain an intuitive understanding of real-world situations. By applying fundamental principles to solve problems creatively and effectively, students deepen their understanding of physics. Explicit problem-solving strategies are also given for major classes of quantitative problems, such as applying the conservation of mechanical energy. Relationships Between Physics and the Life Sciences A unique range of applications emphasizes the relationships between physics and other areas of science, particularly the life sciences. For example, molecular motors are discussed as an application of work and energy (Chapter 6), and photosynthesis is covered as a thermodynamic process (Chapter 16). 36

39 Applications such as these are interwoven throughout the text to motivate student understanding. Comprehensive Online Learning Resources The text is fully supported by Enhanced WebAssign, the market-leading online homework system developed by physicists for physicists. This enhanced version includes all quantitative end-of-chapter problems; Reasoning and Relationships problems; authorwritten and -coded tutorials; Concept Checks; animations; PHET simulations; and a customizable, interactive ebook. All questions provide answerspecific feedback, and many provide guided hints to drive students to content mastery. Examples and concepts build on previous knowledge throughout the text, revisiting key ideas and topics to build a stronger understanding of the relationships between various physical principles and how they can be applied to the students experience. The theme of amplifying forces, for example, is revisited during later discussions of work and energy and is further applied to discuss the mechanics of the ear. Concept Checks occur throughout each chapter as a tool to aid student reflection on key principles and fundamental issues. Many Concept Checks have been cast in an objective format to facilitate use with audience response system technology. Marginal Insights draw attention to specific ideas in the text, adding greater depth to a topic or reinforcing important key messages. 1. Introduction. 2. Motion, Forces, and Newton s Laws. 3. Forces and Motion in One Dimension. 4. Forces and Motion in Two and Three Dimensions. 5. Circular Motion and Gravitation. 6. Work and Energy. 7. Momentum, Impulse, and Collisions. 8. Rotational Motion. 9. Energy and Momentum of Rotational Motion. 10. Fluids. 11. Harmonic Motion and Elasticity. 12. Waves. 13. Sound. 14. Temperature and Heat. 15. Gases and Kinetic Theory. 16. Thermodynamics. 2013, 608pp, Paperback, COLLEGE PHYSICS, VOLUME 1, INTERNATIONAL EDITION, 9E Raymond A. Serway, James Madison University (Emeritus); Chris Vuille, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University While physics can seem challenging, its true quality is the sheer simplicity of fundamental physical theories theories and concepts that can enrich your view of the world around you. COLLEGE PHYSICS, VOLUME 1, 9e, International Edition provides a clear strategy for connecting those theories to a consistent problem-solving approach, carefully reinforcing this methodology throughout the text and connecting it to real-world examples. For students planning to take the MCAT exam, the text includes exclusive test prep and review tools to help you prepare. NEW TO THIS EDITION Analytics from Enhanced WebAssign Used to Revise Questions and Problems. As part of the revision of the questions and problems sets, the authors utilized extensive user analytics gathered by WebAssign, from both instructors who assigned and students who worked on problems from previous editions of COLLEGE PHYSICS. These analytics helped tremendously, indicating when the phrasing in problems could be clearer, thus providing guidance on how to revise problems so that they were more easily understandable for students and more easily assignable in Enhanced WebAssign. Finally, the analytics were used to ensure that the problems most often assigned by professors were retained for this new edition. Thorough Revision of Artwork. Every piece of artwork in the ninth edition was revised in a new and modern style that helps express the physics principles at work in a clearer and more precise fashion. Every piece of art was also revised to make certain that the physical 37

40 situations presented corresponded exactly to the text discussion at hand. Focus Pointers, a new feature for many pieces of art. These either point out important aspects of a figure or guide students through a process illustrated by the artwork or photo. This new art style also helps those students who are visual learners. Integration with Enhanced WebAssign. The textbook s tight integration with Enhanced WebAssign content facilitates an online learning environment that helps students improve their problem-solving skills and gives them a variety of tools to meet their individual learning styles. Master It tutorials in Enhanced WebAssign help students solve problems by having them work through a stepped-out solution. Problems with Master It tutorials are indicated in each chapter s problem set with an M icon. Watch It solution videos (available with selected problems in Enhanced WebAssign) explain fundamental problem-solving strategies to help students step through the problem. FEATURES Worked Examples. For this ninth edition, we have reviewed all the worked examples, made improvements, and added or revised many end-of-example Questions and Exercises. The questions usually require a conceptual response or determination, but they also include estimates requiring knowledge of the relationships between concepts. The answers for the Example Questions can be found at the back of the book. Multiple-Choice Questions. These questions several purposes: Some require calculations designed to facilitate students familiarity with the equations, the variables used, the concepts the variables represent, and the relationships between the concepts. The rest are conceptual and are designed to encourage physical thinking. Conceptual Questions. At the end of each chapter, there are approximately ten to fifteen conceptual questions. The Applying Physics examples presented in the text serve as models for students when conceptual questions are assigned and show how the concepts can be applied to understanding the physical world. The conceptual questions provide the student with a means of self-testing the concepts presented in the chapter. Some conceptual questions are appropriate for initiating classroom discussions. Answers to odd-numbered conceptual questions are included in the answer section at the end of the book and in the Student Solutions Manual/Study Guide, and answers to all questions are found in the Instructor s Solutions Manual. Problem-solving skills and strategies are consistently and carefully presented to help you build this critical skill. The text presents a general problem-solving methodology and reinforces this methodology throughout the text. This feature helps you identify and master the essential steps in solving problems and increases your skills as a problem solver. Part 1: MECHANICS. 1. Introduction. 2. Motion in One Dimension. 3. Vectors and Two-Dimensional Motion. 4. The Laws of Motion. 5. Energy. 6. Momentum and Collisions. 7. Rotational Motion and the Law of Gravity. 8. Rotational Equilibrium and Rotational Dynamics. 9. Solids and Fluids. Part 2: THERMODYNAMICS. 10. Thermal Physics. 11. Energy in Thermal Processes. 12. The Laws of Thermodynamics. Part 3: VIBRATIONS AND WAVES. 13. Vibrations and Waves. 14. Sound. 2012, 624pp, Paperback, COLLEGE PHYSICS, VOLUME 2, 10E Raymond A. Serway, James Madison University (Emeritus); Chris Vuille, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University While physics can seem challenging, its true quality is the sheer simplicity of fundamental physical theories- -theories and concepts that can enrich your view of the world around you. COLLEGE PHYSICS, Tenth Edition, provides a clear strategy for connecting those theories to a consistent problem-solving approach, carefully reinforcing this methodology throughout the text and connecting it to real-world examples. COLLEGE PHYSICS, Tenth Edition, combines a logical presentation of the physical concepts with a 38

41 consistent problem-solving strategy that results in true understanding for the student. The new edition features learning objectives for every section of the text, new Warm-Up Exercises to review mathematical and physical concepts that are prerequisites for a given chapter s problems set, and a general preview of the new physics concepts covered, as well as new online tutorials to assist students in understanding how to apply certain key concepts presented in a given chapter. For students planning to take the MCAT exam, the text s exclusive test prep and review tools help them prepare. The new edition is also supported by innovative technologies to enhance your teaching experience and your students learning. NEW TO THIS EDITION New Learning Objectives Added for Every Section. In response to the growing trend across the discipline (and the request of many users), learning objectives were added for every section of this edition. These identify the major concepts in a section and also identify the specific skills/outcomes students should be able to demonstrate if they have a solid understanding of those concepts. New Warm-Up Exercises in Every Chapter. Warm-up exercises appear at the beginning of each chapter s problems set, and were inspired by Chris Vuille s classroom experiences. The warm-up exercises review mathematical and physical concepts that are prerequisites for a given chapter s problems set, and also provide students with a general preview of the new physics concepts covered in a given chapter. By doing the warm-up exercises first, students will have an easier time getting comfortable with the new concepts of a chapter before tackling harder problems. New Online Tutorials. These new online tutorials offer students another training tool to assist them in understanding how to apply certain key concepts presented in a given chapter. The tutorials first present a brief review of the necessary concepts from the text, together with advice on how to solve problems involving them. The student can then attempt to solve one such problem, guided by questions presented in the tutorial. The tutorial automatically scores student responses and presents correct solutions together with discussion. Students can then practice on several additional problems of a similar level, and in some cases go to higher level or related problems, depending on the concepts covered in the tutorial. FEATURES Worked Examples. For this tenth edition, all the worked examples were reviewed and many improvements were made. The questions usually require a conceptual response or determination, but they also include estimates requiring knowledge of the relationships between concepts. The answers for the Example Questions can be found at the back of the book. Modern Artwork. Every piece of artwork in the tenth edition is in a modern style that helps express the physics principles at work in a clearer and more precise fashion. Every piece of art is also drawn to make certain that the physical situations presented corresponded exactly to the text discussion at hand. Conceptual Questions. At the end of each chapter, there are approximately a dozen conceptual questions, providing the student with a means of self-testing the concepts presented in the chapter. Some conceptual questions are appropriate for initiating classroom discussions. Problems. All questions and problems for this revision were carefully reviewed to improve their variety, interest, and pedagogical value while maintaining their clarity and quality. An extensive set of problems is included at the end of each chapter. Problem-Solving Strategies. A general problemsolving strategy to be followed by the student is outlined at the end of Chapter 1. This feature helps students identify the essential steps in solving problems and increases their skills as problem solvers. COLLEGE PHYSICS, Tenth Edition, is fully supported by Enhanced WebAssign, the market-leading online homework system developed by physicists for physicists. This enhanced version includes all quantitative end-of-chapter problems, Warm-Up Exercises, Conceptual Questions, Quick Quizzes, and most Worked Examples. All questions provide targeted feedback, and many provide guided hints to drive students to content mastery. The Quick Prep feature allows instructors to assign essential mathematics examples to bring students up to speed. Part IV: ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM. 15. Electric 39

42 Forces and Electric Fields. Properties of Electric Charges. Insulators and Conductors. Coulomb s Law. The Electric Field. Electric Field Lines. Conductors in Electrostatic Equilibrium. The Millikan Oil-Drop Experiment. The Van de Graaff Generator. Electric Flux and Gauss s Law. 16. Electrical Energy and Capacitance. Electric Potential Energy and Electric Potential. Electric Potential and Potential Energy Due to Point Charges. Potentials and Charged Conductors. Equipotential Surfaces. Applications. Capacitance. The Parallel-Plate Capacitor. Combinations of Capacitors. Energy Stored in a Charged Capacitor. Capacitors with Dielectrics. 17. Current and Resistance Electric Current. A Microscopic View: Current and Drift Speed. Current and Voltage Measurements In Circuits. Resistance, Resistivity, and Ohm s Law. Temperature Variation of Resistance. Electrical Energy and Power. Superconductors. Electrical Activity in the Heart. 18. Direct-Current Circuits Sources of emf. Resistors in Series. Resistors in Parallel. Kirchhoff s Rules and Complex DC Circuits. RC Circuits. Household Circuits. Electrical Safety. Conduction of Electrical Signals by Neurons. 19. Magnetism Magnets. Earth s Magnetic Field. Magnetic Fields. Magnetic Force on a Current-Carrying Conductor. Torque on a Current Loop and Electric Motors. Motion of a Charged Particle in a Magnetic Field. Magnetic Field of a Long, Straight Wire and Ampère s Law. Magnetic Force Between Two Parallel Conductors. Magnetic Fields of Current Loops and Solenoids. Magnetic Domains. 20. Induced Voltages and Inductance. Induced emf and Magnetic Flux. Faraday s Law of Induction and Lenz s Law. Motional emf. Generators. Self-Inductance. RL Circuits. Energy Stored in a Magnetic Field. 21. Alternating-Current Circuits and Electromagnetic Waves. Resistors in an AC Circuit. Capacitors in an AC Circuit. Inductors in an AC Circuit. The RLC Series Circuit. Power in an AC Circuit. Resonance in a Series RLC Circuit. The Transformer. Maxwell s Predictions. Hertz s Confirmation of Maxwell s Predictions. Production of Electromagnetic Waves by an Antenna. Properties of Electromagnetic Waves. The Spectrum of Electromagnetic Waves. The Doppler Effect for Electromagnetic Waves. Part V: LIGHT AND OPTICS. 22. Reflection and Refraction of Light. The Nature of Light. Reflection and Refraction. The Law of Refraction. Dispersion and Prisms. The Rainbow. Huygens Principle. Total Internal Reflection. 23. Mirrors and Lenses. Flat Mirrors. Images Formed by Concave Mirrors. Convex Mirrors and Sign Conventions. Images Formed by Refraction. Atmospheric Refraction. Thin Lenses. Lens and Mirror Aberrations. 24. Wave Optics. Conditions for Interference. Young s Double- Slit Experiment. Change of Phase Due to Reflection. Interference in Thin Films. Using Interference to Read CDs and DVDs. Diffraction. Single-Slit Diffraction. The Diffraction Grating. Polarization of Light Waves. 25. Optical Instruments. The Camera. The Eye. The Simple Magnifier. The Compound Microscope. The Telescope. Resolution of Single-Slit and Circular Apertures. The Michelson Interferometer. Part VI: MODERN PHYSICS. 26. Relativity. Galilean Relativity. The Speed of Light. Einstein s Principle of Relativity. Consequences of Special Relativity. Relativistic Momentum. Relative Velocity in Special Relativity. Relativistic Energy and the Equivalence of Mass and Energy. General Relativity. 27. Quantum Physics Blackbody Radiation and Planck s Hypothesis. The Photoelectric Effect and the Particle Theory of Light. X-Rays. Diffraction of X-Rays by Crystals. The Compton Effect. The Dual Nature of Light and Matter. The Wave Function. The Uncertainty Principle. 28. Atomic Physics. Early Models of the Atom. Atomic Spectra. The Bohr Model. Quantum Mechanics and the Hydrogen Atom. The Exclusion Principle and the Periodic Table. Characteristic X-Rays. Atomic Transitions and Lasers. 29. Nuclear Physics. Some Properties of Nuclei. Binding Energy. Radioactivity. The Decay Processes. Natural Radioactivity. Nuclear Reactions. Medical Applications of Radiation. 30. Nuclear Energy and Elementary Particles. Nuclear Fission. Nuclear Fusion. Elementary Particles and the Fundamental Forces. Positrons and Other Antiparticles. Classification of Particles. Conservation Laws. The Eightfold Way. Quarks and Color. Electroweak Theory and the Standard Model. The Cosmic Connection. Unanswered Questions in Cosmology. Problems and Perspectives. Appendix A: Mathematics Review. Appendix B: An Abbreviated Table of Isotopes. Appendix C: Some Useful Tables. Appendix D: SI Units. Answers to Quick Quizzes, Example Questions, Odd-Numbered Warm-Up Exercises, Conceptual Questions, and Problems. Index. 2015, 592pp, Hardback,

43 COLLEGE PHYSICS, VOLUME 2, INTERNATIONAL EDITION, 9E Raymond A. Serway, James Madison University (Emeritus); Chris Vuille, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University While physics can seem challenging, its true quality is the sheer simplicity of fundamental physical theories theories and concepts that can enrich your view of the world around you. COLLEGE PHYSICS, Volume 2, 9e, International Edition provides a clear strategy for connecting those theories to a consistent problem-solving approach, carefully reinforcing this methodology throughout the text and connecting it to real-world examples. For students planning to take the MCAT exam, the text includes exclusive test prep and review tools to help you prepare. NEW TO THIS EDITION Analytics from Enhanced WebAssign Used to Revise Questions and Problems. As part of the revision of the questions and problems sets, the authors utilized extensive user analytics gathered by WebAssign, from both instructors who assigned and students who worked on problems from previous editions of COLLEGE PHYSICS. These analytics helped tremendously, indicating when the phrasing in problems could be clearer, thus providing guidance on how to revise problems so that they were more easily understandable for students and more easily assignable in Enhanced WebAssign. Finally, the analytics were used to ensure that the problems most often assigned by professors were retained for this new edition. Thorough Revision of Artwork. Every piece of artwork in the ninth edition was revised in a new and modern style that helps express the physics principles at work in a clearer and more precise fashion. Every piece of art was also revised to make certain that the physical situations presented corresponded exactly to the text discussion at hand. Focus Pointers, a new feature for many pieces of art. These either point out important aspects of a figure or guide students through a process illustrated by the artwork or photo. This new art style also helps those students who are visual learners. Integration with Enhanced WebAssign. The textbook s tight integration with Enhanced WebAssign content facilitates an online learning environment that helps students improve their problem-solving skills and gives them a variety of tools to meet their individual learning styles. Master It tutorials in Enhanced WebAssign help students solve problems by having them work through a stepped-out solution. Problems with Master It tutorials are indicated in each chapter s problem set with an M icon. FEATURES Worked Examples. For this ninth edition, we have reviewed all the worked examples, made improvements, and added or revised many end-of-example Questions and Exercises. The questions usually require a conceptual response or determination, but they also include estimates requiring knowledge of the relationships between concepts. The answers for the Example Questions can be found at the back of the book. Multiple-Choice Questions. These questions several purposes: Some require calculations designed to facilitate students familiarity with the equations, the variables used, the concepts the variables represent, and the relationships between the concepts. The rest are conceptual and are designed to encourage physical thinking. Conceptual Questions. At the end of each chapter, there are approximately ten to fifteen conceptual questions. The Applying Physics examples presented in the text serve as models for students when conceptual questions are assigned and show how the concepts can be applied to understanding the physical world. The conceptual questions provide the student with a means of self-testing the concepts presented in the chapter. Some conceptual questions are appropriate for initiating classroom discussions. Answers to odd-numbered conceptual questions are included in the answer section at the end of the 41

44 book and in the Student Solutions Manual/Study Guide, and answers to all questions are found in the Instructor s Solutions Manual. Problem-solving skills and strategies are consistently and carefully presented to help you build this critical skill. The text presents a general problem-solving methodology and reinforces this methodology throughout the text. This feature helps you identify and master the essential steps in solving problems and increases your skills as a problem solver. There are three types of problems we think instructors and students will find interesting as they use the text: Part 4: ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM. 15. Electric Forces and Electric Fields. 16. Electrical Energy and Capacitance. 17. Current and Resistance. 18. Direct Current Circuits. 19. Magnetism. 20. Induced Voltages and Inductance. 21. Alternating Current Circuits and Electromagnetic Waves. 22. Reflection and Refraction of Light. 23. Mirrors and Lenses. 24. Wave Optics. 25. Optical Instruments. 26. Relativity. 27. Quantum Physics. 28. Atomic Physics. 29. Nuclear Physics. 30. Nuclear Energy and Elementary Particles. 2012, 608pp, Paperback, COLLEGE PHYSICS, VOLUME 2, INTERNATIONAL EDITION, 2E Nicholas Giordano, Purdue University COLLEGE PHYSICS, VOLUME 2, 2E, International Edition motivates student understanding by emphasizing the relationship between major physics principles, and how to apply the reasoning of physics to real-world examples. Such examples come naturally from the life sciences, and this text ensures that students develop a strong understanding of how the concepts relate to each other and to the real world. COLLEGE PHYSICS, VOLUME 2, 2E, International Edition motivates student learning with its use of these original applications drawn from the life sciences and familiar everyday scenarios, and prepares students for the rigors of the course with a consistent five-step problem-solving approach. Available with this Second Edition, the new Enhanced WebAssign program features ALL the quantitative end-of-chapter problems and a rich collection of Reasoning and Relationships tutorials, personally adapted for WebAssign by Nick Giordano. This provides exceptional continuity for your students whether they choose to study with the printed text or by completing online homework. NEW TO THIS EDITION NEW Enhanced WebAssign Reasoning and Relationships tutorials, adapted for WebAssign by Nick Giordano, coach students through the process of making reasonable estimates of key parameters when exact information is not supplied and include feedback specific to students common misconceptions. Such creative problem solving is a valuable skill for students in all endeavors. NEW worked examples and new Concept Checks added to nearly every chapter give students additional problem-solving examples. All end-of-chapter questions and problems were systematically reviewed and edited for clarity, and new Reasoning and Relationships problems (typically three per chapter) were added. FEATURES Addresses Student Misconceptions Chapter 2 offers a qualitative and conceptual discussion of Newton s laws of motion and what they tell us about the relationship between forces and motion. The goal is to arm students with an understanding of this relationship to address many of their pre- Newtonian misconceptions and prepare for the discussion of the application of those laws in Chapter 3 and beyond. Armed with an understanding of the proper relationship between kinematics and forces, students can then reason about a variety of problems in mechanics. This approach also provides instructors with the flexibility to introduce a wider variety of problems much sooner in the course, and models for students the process of successful study in physics. 42

45 Emphasis on Developing Strong Problem Solving Skills A consistent five-step approach to problem solving is featured in every example, helping students move beyond narrow applications of formulas to recognize the big picture in a given situation. Students are asked to recognize the physical principles involved, draw a sketch of the problem, identify the relationships between known and unknown quantities, solve for the unknown quantity, and ask what the answer means and whether it makes sense. Numerous innovative Reasoning and Relationships problems in both the problem sets and in-chapter examples encourage students to use estimations and careful assumptions to gain an intuitive understanding of real-world situations. By applying fundamental principles to solve problems creatively and effectively, students deepen their understanding of physics. Explicit problem-solving strategies are also given for major classes of quantitative problems, such as applying the conservation of mechanical energy. Relationships Between Physics and the Life Sciences A unique range of applications emphasizes the relationships between physics and other areas of science, particularly the life sciences. For example, molecular motors are discussed as an application of work and energy (Chapter 6), and photosynthesis is covered as a thermodynamic process (Chapter 16). Applications such as these are interwoven throughout the text to motivate student understanding. Comprehensive Online Learning Resources The text is fully supported by Enhanced WebAssign, the market-leading online homework system developed by physicists for physicists. This enhanced version includes all quantitative end-of-chapter problems; Reasoning and Relationships problems; authorwritten and -coded tutorials; Concept Checks; animations; PHET simulations; and a customizable, interactive ebook. All questions provide answerspecific feedback, and many provide guided hints to drive students to content mastery. Examples and concepts build on previous knowledge throughout the text, revisiting key ideas and topics to build a stronger understanding of the relationships between various physical principles and how they can be applied to the students experience. The theme of amplifying forces, for example, is revisited during later discussions of work and energy and is further applied to discuss the mechanics of the ear. Concept Checks occur throughout each chapter as a tool to aid student reflection on key principles and fundamental issues. Many Concept Checks have been cast in an objective format to facilitate use with audience response system technology. Marginal Insights draw attention to specific ideas in the text, adding greater depth to a topic or reinforcing important key messages. 17. Electric Forces and Fields. 18. Electric Potential. 19. Electric Currents and Circuits. 20. Magnetic Fields and Forces. 21. Magnetic Induction. 22. Alternating-Current Circuits and Machines. 23. Electromagnetic Waves. 24. Geometrical Optics. 25. Wave Optics. 26. Applications of Optics. 27. Relativity. 28. Quantum Theory. 29. Atomic Theory. 30. Nuclear Physics. 31. Physics in the 21st Century. 2013, 632pp, Paperback, FAST TRACK TO A 5 FOR SERWAY/ VUILLE S COLLEGE PHYSICS, 10E Raymond A. Serway, James Madison University (Emeritus); Chris Vuille, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University 2015, Paperback,

46 PHYSICS Asia-Pacific Edition: Asia-Pacific Edition Raymond A. Serway, James Madison University (Emeritus); John W. Jewett, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona; Kate Wilson, Australian Defence Force Academy (UNSW); Anna Wilson, University of Canberra, Australian National University Building upon Serway and Jewett s solid foundation in the classic text, Physics for Scientists and Engineers, this first Asia-Pacific edition of Physics is a practical and engaging introduction to Physics. Using international and local case studies and worked examples to add to the concise language and high quality artwork, this new regional edition further engages students and highlights the relevance of this discipline to their learning and lives. NEW TO THIS EDITION NEW international and regional CASES to major PARTS of the text to demonstrate current research and application of physics concepts to science and engineering to students in this region Easier to carry in NEW TWO smaller volumes for flexibility and manageability More ENGINEERING and SCIENTIFIC examples and problems to help students relate physics concepts to a range of other disciplines New Try This examples demonstrate key concepts with simple experiments that students can do themselves using everyday items New Uncertainty icon highlights coverage of uncertainty integrated throughout the text to help students identify and understand this important concept in context FEATURES International and regional case studies throughout the text have been written by practitioners from a wide range of disciplines and cover relevant applications and research in physics, helping students to engage and understand physics Pitfall prevention boxes throughout the text give tips to help students avoid common physics mistakes and misconceptions. These address both common student misconceptions and situations in which students often follow unproductive paths Each chapter starts with a focus question to motivate students and provide an insight into the material that follows. These focus questions are revisited at the end of the chapter Each chapter begins with NEW learning objectives to help students identify what they will be learning and what they will be able to do after reading the chapter The worked examples have always been a hallmark of the text. Each worked Example provides conceptual explanations along with the maths for every step. The examples closely follow the authors proven General Problem Solving Strategy to reinforce good problem solving habits. About one-third of the worked examples include What If? Extensions, which further reinforce conceptual understanding. Volume 1 Part I: Mechanics 1. Physics and measurement 2. Motion in one dimension 3. Motion in two dimensions 4. The laws of motion 5. Real-world applications of Newton s laws 6. Work, force and energy 7. Conservation of energy 8. Linear momentum and collisions 9. Rotational motion 10. Energy and momentum in rotating systems 11. Gravity 12. Special relativity Part II: Mechanical properties of solids and fluids 13. Fluid statics 14. Fluid dynamics 15. Solids Part III: Oscillations and mechanical waves 16. Oscillatory motion 17. Wave motion 18. Superposition and interference Part IV: Thermodynamics 19. Heat and temperature 20. Heat transfer processes and thermodynamics 21. The kinetic theory of gases 22. The second law of thermodynamics, heat engines and entropy Appendices: A. SI units B. Mathematics review C. Tables of data Volume 2 Part V: Electricity and magnetism 23. Electric fields 24. Gauss law 25. Electric potential 26. Energy and capacitance 27. Current and resistance 28. Direct-current circuits 29. Magnetic fields 30. Magnetic forces 31. Faraday s law 32. Inductance 33. Alternating-current circuits 34. Electromagnetic waves Part VI: Light and optics 35. The nature of light and the principles of ray optics 36. Image formation 37. Wave optics 38. Diffraction patterns and 44

47 polarization Part VII: Quantum physics 39. Quantisation and wave-particle duality 40. Introduction to quantum mechanics 41. Atomic physics 42. Quantum physics of molecules and solids 43. Nuclei and radioactivity 44. Particle physics Appendices: A. SI units B. Mathematics review C. Tables of data 2013, 644pp, Paperback, PHYSICS Volume 2: Asia-Pacific Edition Raymond A. Serway, James Madison University (Emeritus); John W. Jewett, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona; Kate Wilson, Australian Defence Force Academy (UNSW); Anna Wilson, University of Canberra, Australian National University Building upon Serway and Jewett s solid foundation in the modern classic text, Physics for Scientists and Engineers, this first Asia-Pacific edition of Physics is a practical and engaging introduction to Physics. Using international and local case studies and worked examples to add to the concise language and high quality artwork, this new regional edition further engages students and highlights the relevance of this discipline to their learning and lives. NEW TO THIS EDITION NEW international and regional CASES to major PARTS of the text to demonstrate current research and application of physics concepts to science and engineering to students in this region Easier to carry in NEW TWO smaller volumes for flexibility and manageability Added ENGINEERING and SCIENTIFIC examples and problems to help students relate physics concepts to a range of other disciplines New Try This examples demonstrate key concepts with simple experiments using everyday items that students can do themselves New Uncertainty icon highlights coverage of uncertainty integrated throughout the text to help students identify and understand this important concept in context FEATURES International and regional case studies throughout the text have been written by practitioners from a wide range of disciplines and cover relevant applications and research in physics, helping students to engage and understand physics Pitfall prevention boxes throughout the text give tips to help students avoid common physics mistakes and misconceptions. These address both common student misconceptions and situations in which students often follow unproductive paths Each chapter starts with a focus question to motivate students and provide an insight into the material that follows. These focus questions are revisited at the end of the chapter Each chapter begins with NEW learning objectives to help students identify what they will be learning and what they will be able to do after reading the chapter The worked examples have always been a hallmark of the text. Each worked Example provides conceptual explanations along with the maths for every step. The examples closely follow the authors proven General Problem Solving Strategy to reinforce good problem solving habits. About one-third of the worked examples include What If? Extensions, which further reinforce conceptual understanding. Volume 2 Part V: Electricity and magnetism 23. Electric fields 24. Gauss law 25. Electric potential 26. Energy and capacitance 27. Current and resistance 28. Directcurrent circuits 29. Magnetic fields 30. Magnetic forces 31. Faraday s law 32. Inductance 33. Alternating-current circuits 34. Electromagnetic waves Part VI: Light and optics 35. The nature of light and the principles of ray optics 36. Image formation 37. Wave optics 38. Diffraction patterns and polarization Part VII: Quantum physics 39. Quantisation and wave-particle duality 40. Introduction to quantum mechanics 41. Atomic physics 42. Quantum physics of molecules and solids 43. Nuclei and radioactivity 44. Particle physics Appendices: A. SI units B. Mathematics review C. Tables of data 2013, 600pp, Paperback,

48 PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS WITH MODERN PHYSICS, HYBRID (WITH ENHANCED WEBASSIGN HOMEWORK AND EBOOK LOE PRINTED ACCESS CARD FOR MULTI TERM MATH AND SCIENCE), REPRINT, 9E Raymond A. Serway, James Madison University (Emeritus); John W. Jewett, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona As a market leader, PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS is one of the most powerful brands in the physics market. While preserving concise language, state-of-the-art educational pedagogy, and top-notch worked examples, the Ninth Edition highlights the Analysis Model approach to problem-solving, including brand-new Analysis Model Tutorials, written by text co-author John Jewett, and available in Enhanced WebAssign. The Analysis Model approach lays out a standard set of situations that appear in most physics problems, and serves as a bridge to help students identify the correct fundamental principle and then the equation to utilize in solving that problem. The unified art program and the carefully thought out problem sets also enhance the thoughtful instruction for which Raymond A. Serway and John W. Jewett, Jr. earned their reputations. The Ninth Edition of PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS WITH MODERN PHYSICS continues to be accompanied by Enhanced WebAssign in the most integrated text-technology offering available today. NEW TO THIS EDITION STRONGER INTEGRATION OF THE ANALYSIS MODEL APPROACH TO PROBLEM SOLVING. Because students often find it easier to identify a situation rather than a fundamental principle, this revision highlights the Analysis Model approach which lays out a standard set of situations that appear in most physics problems, and serves as a bridge to help students identify the correct fundamental principle--and then the equation--to utilize in solving that problem. As they gain more experience, students lean less on the Analysis Model approach and begin to identify fundamental principles directly, more in the manner the physicist does. NEW ANALYSIS MODEL BOXES. To better integrate the Analysis Model approach, Analysis Model boxes, which appear at the end of any section that introduces a new Analysis Model, recap the Analysis Model just introduced and provide examples of the types of problems that students could solve using the model. These boxes function as a refresher before students see the Analysis Models in use in the worked examples for a given section. EXTENSIVE ANALYSIS MODEL REINFORCEMENT. Worked examples that utilize analysis models (designated by an AM icon) thoroughly integrate the Analysis Model approach in their solutions. The Analysis Model approach is further reinforced in end-of-chapter summary under the heading Analysis Models for Problem Solving and through the new Analysis Model Tutorials based on the selected end-of-chapter problems that appear in Enhanced WebAssign. NEW ANALYSIS MODEL TUTORIALS.160 new tutorials written by text co-author John Jewett (indicated in each chapter s problem set with an AMT icon) strengthen students problem-solving skills by guiding them through the steps in the problemsolving process. Important first steps include making predictions and focusing their strategy on physics concepts before they start to solve the problem quantitatively. A critical component of these tutorials is the selection of an appropriate analysis model to describe what is going on in the problem. This step allows students to make the important link between the situation in the problem and the mathematical representation of the situation. Analysis Model tutorials include meaningful feedback at each step to help students practice the problem-solving process and improve their skills. Feedback at the end of the tutorial encourages students to think about how the final answer matches their original predictions. ANNOTATED INSTRUCTOR S EDITION. New for this edition, the Annotated Instructor s Edition includes 46

49 teaching tips and other notes on how best to use the textbook in the classroom. Additionally, the full slate of icons that accompany the various types of problems are included in the questions/problems sets. (The Student Edition will contain only those icons needed by students.) NEW PRE-LECTURE CONTENT IN ENHANCED WEBASSIGN. Updated simulations offer additional parameters to enhance investigation of a physical phenomenon. Students can make predictions, change the parameters, and then observe the results. Each simulation comes with conceptual and analytical questions which guide students to a deeper understanding and help promote a robust physical intuition. NEW MASTER ITS IN ENHANCED WEBASSIGN. Approximately 50 of the 376 selected problems that appear as Master Its in Enhanced WebAssign are new for the Ninth Edition. Master Its (indicated in problem sets with an M icon) help students work through the problems one step at a time. FEATURES ANALYSIS OF PROBLEMS USAGE DATA FROM WEBASSIGN GUIDED PROBLEMS. The authors used extensive user data gathered by WebAssign from professors and students to identify problems that contained muddled or unclear phrasing. The data was used to ensure that the problems professors assigned the most were retained for this new edition. In each chapter s problems set, the top quartile of problems that were assigned in WebAssign are given an icon for easy identification. WATCH IT SOLUTION VIDEOS. Selected problems (indicated in each chapter s problem set with a W icon) appear as Watch It solution videos in Enhanced WebAssign and explain fundamental problem-solving strategies to help students step through the problem. Instructors can choose whether or not to include video hints of problem-solving strategies. PROBLEM SOLVING STRATEGY. A General Problem Solving Strategy, outlined early in the text, provides a series of steps similar to those taken by professional physicists in solving problems. This problem solving strategy is revisited in each Worked Example, so students approach problems consistently, developing stronger problem-solving skills. The General Problem Solving Strategy is further reinforced by Problem- Solving Strategy boxes that provide additional tips for tackling specific types of problems. PART I: MECHANICS. 1. Physics and Measurement. 2. Motion in One Dimension. 3. Vectors. 4. Motion in Two Dimensions. 5. The Laws of Motion. 6. Circular Motion and Other Applications of Newton s Laws. 7. Energy of a System. 8. Conservation of Energy. 9. Linear Momentum and Collisions. 10. Rotation of a Rigid Object About a Fixed Axis. 11. Angular Momentum. 12. Static Equilibrium and Elasticity. 13. Universal Gravitation. 14. Fluid Mechanics. PART II: OSCILLATIONS AND MECHANICAL WAVES. 15. Oscillatory Motion. 16. Wave Motion. 17. Sound Waves. 18. Superposition and Standing Waves. PART III: THERMODYNAMICS. 19. Temperature. 20. Heat and the First Law of Thermodynamics. 21. The Kinetic Theory of Gases. 22. Heat Engines, Entropy, and the Second Law of Thermodynamics. PART IV: ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM. 23. Electric Fields. 24. Gauss s Law. 25. Electric Potential. 26. Capacitance and Dielectrics. 27. Current and Resistance. 28. Direct Current Circuits. 29. Magnetic Fields. 30. Sources of the Magnetic Field. 31. Faraday s Law. 32. Inductance. 33. Alternating Current Circuits. 34. Electromagnetic Waves. PART V: LIGHT AND OPTICS. 35. The Nature of Light and the Laws of Geometric Optics. 36. Image Formation. 37. Interference of Light Waves. 38. Diffraction Patterns and Polarization. PART VI: MODERN PHYSICS. 39. Relativity. 40. Introduction to Quantum Physics. 41. Quantum Mechanics. 42. Atomic Physics. 43. Molecules and Solids. 44. Nuclear Structure. 45. Applications of Nuclear Physics. 46. Particle Physics and Cosmology. APPENDIXES. A. Tables. B. Mathematics Review. C. Periodic Table of the Elements. D. SI Units. Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems. Index. 2014, 1056pp, Paperback,

50 PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS WITH MODERN PHYSICS, INTERNATIONAL EDITION, 9E Raymond A. Serway, James Madison University (Emeritus); John W. Jewett, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona As a market leader, PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS WITH MODERN PHYSICS, 9E, International Edition is one of the most powerful brands in the physics market. While preserving concise language, state-of-the-art educational pedagogy, and top-notch worked examples, the Ninth Edition highlights the Analysis Model approach to problem-solving, including brand-new Analysis Model Tutorials, written by text co-author John Jewett, and available in Enhanced WebAssign. The Analysis Model approach lays out a standard set of situations that appear in most physics problems, and serves as a bridge to help students identify the correct fundamental principle--and then the equation--to utilize in solving that problem. The unified art program and the carefully thought out problem sets also enhance the thoughtful instruction for which Raymond A. Serway and John W. Jewett, Jr. earned their reputations. PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS WITH MODERN PHYSICS, 9E, International Edition continues to be accompanied by Enhanced WebAssign in the most integrated texttechnology offering available today. NEW TO THIS EDITION STRONGER INTEGRATION OF THE ANALYSIS MODEL APPROACH TO PROBLEM SOLVING. Because students often find it easier to identify a situation rather than a fundamental principle, this revision highlights the Analysis Model approach which lays out a standard set of situations that appear in most physics problems, and serves as a bridge to help students identify the correct fundamental principle--and then the equation--to utilize in solving that problem. As they gain more experience, students lean less on the Analysis Model approach and begin to identify fundamental principles directly, more in the manner the physicist does. NEW ANALYSIS MODEL BOXES. To better integrate the Analysis Model approach, Analysis Model boxes, which appear at the end of any section that introduces a new Analysis Model, recap the Analysis Model just introduced and provide examples of the types of problems that students could solve using the model. These boxes function as a refresher before students see the Analysis Models in use in the worked examples for a given section. EXTENSIVE ANALYSIS MODEL REINFORCEMENT. Worked examples that utilize analysis models (designated by an AM icon) thoroughly integrate the Analysis Model approach in their solutions. The Analysis Model approach is further reinforced in end-of-chapter summary under the heading Analysis Models for Problem Solving and through the new Analysis Model Tutorials based on the selected end-of-chapter problems that appear in Enhanced WebAssign. NEW ANALYSIS MODEL TUTORIALS.160 new tutorials written by text co-author John Jewett (indicated in each chapter s problem set with an AMT icon) strengthen students problem-solving skills by guiding them through the steps in the problemsolving process. Important first steps include making predictions and focusing their strategy on physics concepts before they start to solve the problem quantitatively. A critical component of these tutorials is the selection of an appropriate analysis model to describe what is going on in the problem. This step allows students to make the important link between the situation in the problem and the mathematical representation of the situation. Analysis Model tutorials include meaningful feedback at each step to help students practice the problem-solving process and improve their skills. Feedback at the end of the tutorial encourages students to think about how the final answer matches their original predictions. ANNOTATED INSTRUCTOR S EDITION. New for this edition, the Annotated Instructor s Edition includes teaching tips and other notes on how best to use the textbook in the classroom. Additionally, the full slate 48

51 of icons that accompany the various types of problems are included in the questions/problems sets. (The Student Edition will contain only those icons needed by students.) NEW PRE-LECTURE CONTENT IN ENHANCED WEBASSIGN. Updated simulations offer additional parameters to enhance investigation of a physical phenomenon. Students can make predictions, change the parameters, and then observe the results. Each simulation comes with conceptual and analytical questions which guide students to a deeper understanding and help promote a robust physical intuition. NEW MASTER ITS IN ENHANCED WEBASSIGN. Approximately 50 of the 376 selected problems that appear as Master Its in Enhanced WebAssign are new for the Ninth Edition. Master Its (indicated in problem sets with an M icon) help students work through the problems one step at a time. FEATURES ANALYSIS OF PROBLEMS USAGE DATA FROM WEBASSIGN GUIDED PROBLEMS. The authors used extensive user data gathered by WebAssign from professors and students to identify problems that contained muddled or unclear phrasing. The data was used to ensure that the problems professors assigned the most were retained for this new edition. In each chapter s problems set, the top quartile of problems that were assigned in WebAssign are given an icon for easy identification. WATCH IT SOLUTION VIDEOS. Selected problems (indicated in each chapter s problem set with a W icon) appear as Watch It solution videos in Enhanced WebAssign and explain fundamental problem-solving strategies to help students step through the problem. Instructors can choose whether or not to include video hints of problem-solving strategies. PROBLEM SOLVING STRATEGY. A General Problem Solving Strategy, outlined early in the text, provides a series of steps similar to those taken by professional physicists in solving problems. This problem solving strategy is revisited in each Worked Example, so students approach problems consistently, developing stronger problem-solving skills. The General Problem Solving Strategy is further reinforced by Problem- Solving Strategy boxes that provide additional tips for tackling specific types of problems. PART I: MECHANICS. 1. Physics and Measurement. 2. Motion in One Dimension. 3. Vectors. 4. Motion in Two Dimensions. 5. The Laws of Motion. 6. Circular Motion and Other Applications of Newton s Laws. 7. Energy of a System. 8. Conservation of Energy. 9. Linear Momentum and Collisions. 10. Rotation of a Rigid Object About a Fixed Axis. 11. Angular Momentum. 12. Static Equilibrium and Elasticity. 13. Universal Gravitation. 14. Fluid Mechanics. PART II: OSCILLATIONS AND MECHANICAL WAVES. 15. Oscillatory Motion. 16. Wave Motion. 17. Sound Waves. 18. Superposition and Standing Waves. PART III: THERMODYNAMICS. 19. Temperature. 20. Heat and the First Law of Thermodynamics. 21. The Kinetic Theory of Gases. 22. Heat Engines, Entropy, and the Second Law of Thermodynamics. PART IV: ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM. 23. Electric Fields. 24. Gauss s Law. 25. Electric Potential. 26. Capacitance and Dielectrics. 27. Current and Resistance. 28. Direct Current Circuits. 29. Magnetic Fields. 30. Sources of the Magnetic Field. 31. Faraday s Law. 32. Inductance. 33. Alternating Current Circuits. 34. Electromagnetic Waves. PART V: LIGHT AND OPTICS. 35. The Nature of Light and the Laws of Geometric Optics. 36. Image Formation. 37. Interference of Light Waves. 38. Diffraction Patterns and Polarization. PART VI: MODERN PHYSICS. 39. Relativity. 40. Introduction to Quantum Physics. 41. Quantum Mechanics. 42. Atomic Physics. 43. Molecules and Solids. 44. Nuclear Structure. 45. Applications of Nuclear Physics. 46. Particle Physics and Cosmology. APPENDIXES. A. Tables. B. Mathematics Review. C. Periodic Table of the Elements. D. SI Units. Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems. Index. 2014, 1616pp, Paperback,

52 PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS, CHAPTERS 1-39, INTERNATIONAL EDITION, 8E John W. Jewett, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona; Raymond A. Serway, James Madison University (Emeritus) Achieve success in your physics course by making the most of what PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS, 8e, International Edition has to offer you. From a host of in-text features to a range of outstanding technology resources, you ll have everything you need to understand the natural forces and principles of physics. Throughout every chapter, the authors have built in a wide range of examples, exercises, and illustrations that will help you understand the laws of physics AND succeed in your course! NEW TO THIS EDITION Line-by-Line Revision of the Questions and Problems Set. The authors reviewed each Question and Problem line-by-line to improve both readability and assignability. This extensive revision involved editing problems for clarity, editing for length, introducing better problem architecture by breaking up problems into clearly defined parts, as well as revising to make problems clearer to both professors and students. Analysis of Problems Usage Data from WebAssign Guided Problems Revision. The authors have utilized extensive user data gathered by WebAssign from both professors and students to identify problems containing muddled or unclear phrasing. The data was used to ensure that the problems professors assigned the most were retained for this new edition. In each chapter s problems set, the top quartile of problems that were assigned in WebAssign have been given an icon for easy identification. WebAssign Tutorials. The text now offers steppedthrough solutions to a select number of problems per chapter in Enhanced WebAssign. These problems are indicated in each chapter s problem set with a T icon. Revised Questions and Problems Set Organization. For the Eighth Edition the authors have overhauled the organization of the questions and problems sets. The Questions section is now divided into two sections: Objective Questions and Conceptual Questions. Objective Questions are multiple-choice, true/false, ranking, or other multiple guess-type questions. Some require calculations designed to facilitate students familiarity with the equations, the variables used, the concepts the variables represent, and the relationships between the concepts. Others are more conceptual in nature and are designed to encourage conceptual thinking. Conceptual Questions are more traditional shortanswer and essay-type questions that require students to think conceptually about a physical situation. The Problems set is organized by the sections in each chapter, but within each section the problems now platform students to higher-order thinking by presenting all the straightforward (black) problems in the section first, followed by the intermediate (blue) problems. The Additional Problems section remains in its usual place, but at the end of each chapter there is a new section Challenging Problems that gathers the toughest problems in a given chapter in one place. Two new problem types have been introduced for this edition:quantitative/conceptual problems contain parts that ask students to think both quantitatively and conceptually.symbolic problems ask students to solve a problem using only symbolic manipulation. Reviewers asked us specifically to increase the amount of symbolic problems found in the text, as this better reflects the way they want their students to think when solving physics problems. Expansion of the Analysis Model Approach. The Analysis Model approach has been expanded for the 8th edition to help students to solve problems more like a physicist solves problems. Thorough Revision of Artwork. Every piece of artwork in the Eighth Edition was revised in a new and modern style that helps express the physics principles as well as making certain that the physical situations presented corresponded exactly to the textual discussion at hand. Talking labels that help walk students through the often complex figures without having to go back-and-forth from the figure legend to the figure itself have also been added. Part I: MECHANICS.1. Physics and Measurement. 2. Motion in One Dimension. 3. Vectors. 4. Motion in Two Dimensions. 5. The Laws of Motion. 6. Circular Motion 50

53 and Other Applications of Newton s Laws. 7. Energy of a System. 8. Conservation of Energy. 9. Linear Momentum and Collisions. 10. Rotation of a Rigid Object About a Fixed Axis. 11. Angular Momentum. 12. Static Equilibrium and Elasticity. 13. Universal Gravitation. 14. Fluid Mechanics. Part II: OSCILLATIONS AND MECHANICAL WAVES. 15. Oscillatory Motion. 16. Wave Motion. 17. Sound Waves. 18. Superposition and Standing Waves. Part III: THERMODYNAMICS. 19. Temperature. 20. Heat and the First Law of Thermodynamics. 21. The Kinetic Theory of Gases. 22. Heat Engines, Entropy, and the Second Law of Thermodynamics. Part IV: ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM. 23. Electric Fields. 24. Gauss s Law. 25. Electric Potential. 26. Capacitance and Dielectrics. 27. Current and Resistance. 28. Direct Current Circuits. 29. Magnetic Fields. 30. Sources of the Magnetic Field. 31. Faraday s Law. 32. Inductance. 33. Alternating Current Circuits. 34. Electromagnetic Waves. Part V: LIGHT AND OPTICS. 35. The Nature of Light and the Laws of Geometric Optics. 36. Image Formation. 37. Interference of Light Waves. 38. Diffraction Patterns and Polarization. Part VI: MODERN PHYSICS. 39. Relativity. APPENDIXES. A. Tables. B. Mathematics Review. C. Periodic Table of the Elements. D. SI Units. Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems. Index. 2010, 1296pp, Paperback, PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS, HYBRID (WITH ENHANCED WEBASSIGN HOMEWORK AND EBOOK LOE PRINTED ACCESS CARD FOR MULTI TERM MATH AND SCIENCE), REPRINT, 9E Raymond A. Serway, James Madison University (Emeritus); John W. Jewett, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona As a market leader, PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS is one of the most powerful brands in the physics market. While preserving concise language, state-of-the-art educational pedagogy, and top-notch worked examples, the Ninth Edition highlights the Analysis Model approach to problem-solving, including brand-new Analysis Model Tutorials, written by text co-author John Jewett, and available in Enhanced WebAssign. The Analysis Model approach lays out a standard set of situations that appear in most physics problems, and serves as a bridge to help students identify the correct fundamental principle and then the equation to utilize in solving that problem. The unified art program and the carefully thought out problem sets also enhance the thoughtful instruction for which Raymond A. Serway and John W. Jewett, Jr. earned their reputations. The Ninth Edition of PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS continues to be accompanied by Enhanced WebAssign in the most integrated text-technology offering available today. NEW TO THIS EDITION STRONGER INTEGRATION OF THE ANALYSIS MODEL APPROACH TO PROBLEM SOLVING. Because students often find it easier to identify a situation rather than a fundamental principle, this revision highlights the Analysis Model approach which lays out a standard set of situations that appear in most physics problems, and serves as a bridge to help students identify the correct fundamental principle and then the equation to utilize in solving that problem. As they gain more experience, students lean less on the Analysis Model approach and begin to identify fundamental principles directly, more in the manner the physicist does. NEW ANALYSIS MODEL BOXES. To better integrate the Analysis Model approach, Analysis Model boxes, which appear at the end of any section that introduces a new Analysis Model, recap the Analysis Model just introduced and provide examples of the types of problems that students could solve using the model. These boxes function as a refresher before students see the Analysis Models in use in the worked examples for a given section. EXTENSIVE ANALYSIS MODEL REINFORCEMENT. Worked examples that utilize analysis models (designated by an AM icon) thoroughly integrate the Analysis Model approach in their solutions. The Analysis Model approach is further reinforced in end-of-chapter summary under the heading Analysis Models for Problem Solving and through the new 51

54 Analysis Model Tutorials based on the selected end-of-chapter problems that appear in Enhanced WebAssign. ANNOTATED INSTRUCTOR S EDITION. New for this edition, the Annotated Instructor s Edition includes teaching tips and other notes on how best to use the textbook in the classroom. Additionally, the full slate of icons that accompany the various types of problems are included in the questions/problems sets. (The Student Edition will contain only those icons needed by students.) NEW PRE-LECTURE CONTENT IN ENHANCED WEBASSIGN. Updated simulations offer additional parameters to enhance investigation of a physical phenomenon. Students can make predictions, change the parameters, and then observe the results. Each simulation comes with conceptual and analytical questions which guide students to a deeper understanding and help promote a robust physical intuition. NEW MASTER ITS IN ENHANCED WEBASSIGN. Approximately 50 of the 376 selected problems that appear as Master Its in Enhanced WebAssign are new for the Ninth Edition. Master Its (indicated in problem sets with an M icon) help students work through the problems one step at a time. FEATURES ANALYSIS OF PROBLEMS USAGE DATA FROM WEBASSIGN GUIDED PROBLEMS. The authors used extensive user data gathered by WebAssign from professors and students to identify problems that contained muddled or unclear phrasing. The data was used to ensure that the problems professors assigned the most were retained for this new edition. In each chapter s problems set, the top quartile of problems that were assigned in WebAssign are given an icon for easy identification. WATCH IT SOLUTION VIDEOS. Selected problems (indicated in each chapter s problem set with a W icon) appear as Watch It solution videos in Enhanced WebAssign and explain fundamental problem-solving strategies to help students step through the problem. Instructors can choose whether or not to include video hints of problem-solving strategies. PROBLEM SOLVING STRATEGY. A General Problem Solving Strategy, outlined early in the text, provides a series of steps similar to those taken by professional physicists in solving problems. This problem solving strategy is revisited in each Worked Example, so students approach problems consistently, developing stronger problem-solving skills. The General Problem Solving Strategy is further reinforced by Problem- Solving Strategy boxes that provide additional tips for tackling specific types of problems. PART I: MECHANICS. 1. Physics and Measurement. 2. Motion in One Dimension. 3. Vectors. 4. Motion in Two Dimensions. 5. The Laws of Motion. 6. Circular Motion and Other Applications of Newton s Laws. 7. Energy of a System. 8. Conservation of Energy. 9. Linear Momentum and Collisions. 10. Rotation of a Rigid Object About a Fixed Axis. 11. Angular Momentum. 12. Static Equilibrium and Elasticity. 13. Universal Gravitation. 14. Fluid Mechanics. PART II: OSCILLATIONS AND MECHANICAL WAVES. 15. Oscillatory Motion. 16. Wave Motion. 17. Sound Waves. 18. Superposition and Standing Waves. PART III: THERMODYNAMICS. 19. Temperature. 20. The First Law of Thermodynamics. 21. The Kinetic Theory of Gases. 22. Heat Engines, Entropy, and the Second Law of Thermodynamics. PART IV: ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM. 23. Electric Fields. 24. Gauss s Law. 25. Electric Potential. 26. Capacitance and Dielectrics. 27. Current and Resistance. 28. Direct-Current Circuits. 29. Magnetic Fields. 30. Sources of the Magnetic Field. 31. Faraday s Law. 32. Inductance. 33. Alternating- Current Circuits. 34. Electromagnetic Waves. PART V: LIGHT AND OPTICS. 35. The Nature of Light and the Principles of Ray Optics 36. Image Formation. 37. Wave Optics. 38. Diffraction Patterns and Polarization. 39. Relativity. Appendices. Answers to Quick Quizzes and Odd-Numbered Problems. Index. 2014, 1056pp, Paperback,

55 Coming Soon! PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS, INTERNATIONAL EDITION, 9E Raymond A. Serway, James Madison University (Emeritus); John W. Jewett, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona As a market leader, PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS, 9E, International Edition is one of the most powerful brands in the physics market. While preserving concise language, state-of-the-art educational pedagogy, and top-notch worked examples, the Ninth Edition highlights the Analysis Model approach to problem-solving, including brand-new Analysis Model Tutorials, written by text co-author John Jewett, and available in Enhanced WebAssign. The Analysis Model approach lays out a standard set of situations that appear in most physics problems, and serves as a bridge to help students identify the correct fundamental principle--and then the equation--to utilize in solving that problem. The unified art program and the carefully thought out problem sets also enhance the thoughtful instruction for which Raymond A. Serway and John W. Jewett, Jr. earned their reputations. PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS, 9E, International Edition continues to be accompanied by Enhanced WebAssign in the most integrated text-technology offering available today. NEW TO THIS EDITION STRONGER INTEGRATION OF THE ANALYSIS MODEL APPROACH TO PROBLEM SOLVING. Because students often find it easier to identify a situation rather than a fundamental principle, this revision highlights the Analysis Model approach which lays out a standard set of situations that appear in most physics problems, and serves as a bridge to help students identify the correct fundamental principle--and then the equation--to utilize in solving that problem. As they gain more experience, students lean less on the Analysis Model approach and begin to identify fundamental principles directly, more in the manner the physicist does. NEW ANALYSIS MODEL BOXES. To better integrate the Analysis Model approach, Analysis Model boxes, which appear at the end of any section that introduces a new Analysis Model, recap the Analysis Model just introduced and provide examples of the types of problems that students could solve using the model. These boxes function as a refresher before students see the Analysis Models in use in the worked examples for a given section. EXTENSIVE ANALYSIS MODEL REINFORCEMENT. Worked examples that utilize analysis models (designated by an AM icon) thoroughly integrate the Analysis Model approach in their solutions. The Analysis Model approach is further reinforced in end-of-chapter summary under the heading Analysis Models for Problem Solving and through the new Analysis Model Tutorials based on the selected end-of-chapter problems that appear in Enhanced WebAssign. NEW ANALYSIS MODEL TUTORIALS.160 new tutorials written by text co-author John Jewett (indicated in each chapter s problem set with an AMT icon) strengthen students problem-solving skills by guiding them through the steps in the problemsolving process. Important first steps include making predictions and focusing their strategy on physics concepts before they start to solve the problem quantitatively. A critical component of these tutorials is the selection of an appropriate analysis model to describe what is going on in the problem. This step allows students to make the important link between the situation in the problem and the mathematical representation of the situation. Analysis Model tutorials include meaningful feedback at each step to help students practice the problem-solving process and improve their skills. Feedback at the end of the tutorial encourages students to think about how the final answer matches their original predictions. ANNOTATED INSTRUCTOR S EDITION. New for this edition, the Annotated Instructor s Edition includes teaching tips and other notes on how best to use the textbook in the classroom. Additionally, the full slate of icons that accompany the various types of problems 53

56 are included in the questions/problems sets. (The Student Edition will contain only those icons needed by students.) NEW PRE-LECTURE CONTENT IN ENHANCED WEBASSIGN. Updated simulations offer additional parameters to enhance investigation of a physical phenomenon. Students can make predictions, change the parameters, and then observe the results. Each simulation comes with conceptual and analytical questions which guide students to a deeper understanding and help promote a robust physical intuition. NEW MASTER ITS IN ENHANCED WEBASSIGN. Approximately 50 of the 376 selected problems that appear as Master Its in Enhanced WebAssign are new for the Ninth Edition. Master Its (indicated in problem sets with an M icon) help students work through the problems one step at a time. FEATURES ANALYSIS OF PROBLEMS USAGE DATA FROM WEBASSIGN GUIDED PROBLEMS. The authors used extensive user data gathered by WebAssign from professors and students to identify problems that contained muddled or unclear phrasing. The data was used to ensure that the problems professors assigned the most were retained for this new edition. In each chapter s problems set, the top quartile of problems that were assigned in WebAssign are given an icon for easy identification. WATCH IT SOLUTION VIDEOS. Selected problems (indicated in each chapter s problem set with a W icon) appear as Watch It solution videos in Enhanced WebAssign and explain fundamental problem-solving strategies to help students step through the problem. Instructors can choose whether or not to include video hints of problem-solving strategies. PROBLEM SOLVING STRATEGY. A General Problem Solving Strategy, outlined early in the text, provides a series of steps similar to those taken by professional physicists in solving problems. This problem solving strategy is revisited in each Worked Example, so students approach problems consistently, developing stronger problem-solving skills. The General Problem Solving Strategy is further reinforced by Problem- Solving Strategy boxes that provide additional tips for tackling specific types of problems. PART I: MECHANICS. 1. Physics and Measurement. 2. Motion in One Dimension. 3. Vectors. 4. Motion in Two Dimensions. 5. The Laws of Motion. 6. Circular Motion and Other Applications of Newton s Laws. 7. Energy of a System. 8. Conservation of Energy. 9. Linear Momentum and Collisions. 10. Rotation of a Rigid Object About a Fixed Axis. 11. Angular Momentum. 12. Static Equilibrium and Elasticity. 13. Universal Gravitation. 14. Fluid Mechanics. PART II: OSCILLATIONS AND MECHANICAL WAVES. 15. Oscillatory Motion. 16. Wave Motion. 17. Sound Waves. 18. Superposition and Standing Waves. PART III: THERMODYNAMICS. 19. Temperature. 20 The First Law of Thermodynamics. 21 The Kinetic Theory of Gases. 22. Heat Engines, Entropy, and the Second Law of Thermodynamics. Part IV: ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM. 23. Electric Fields. 24. Gauss s Law. 25. Electric Potential. 26. Capacitance and Dielectrics. 27. Current and Resistance. 28. Direct-Current Circuits. 29. Magnetic Fields. 30. Sources of the Magnetic Field. 31. Faraday s Law. 32. Inductance. 33. Alternating-Current Circuits. 34. Electromagnetic Waves. PART V: LIGHT AND OPTICS. 35. The Nature of Light and the Principles of Ray Optics 36. Image Formation. 37. Wave Optics. 38. Diffraction Patterns and Polarization. PART VI: MODERN PHYSICS. 39. Relativity. 40. Introduction to Quantum Physics. 41. Quantum Mechanics. 42. Atomic Physics. 43. Molecules and Solids. 44. Nuclear Structure. 45. Applications of Nuclear Physics. 46. Particle Physics and Cosmology. Appendices. Answers to Quick Quizzes and Odd-Numbered Problems. Index. 2014, 1344pp, Paperback,

57 PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS, VOLUME 1, INTERNATIONAL EDITION, 9E Raymond A. Serway, James Madison University (Emeritus); John W. Jewett, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona As a market leader, PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS VOLUME 1, 9E, International Edition is one of the most powerful brands in the physics market. While preserving concise language, state-ofthe-art educational pedagogy, and top-notch worked examples, the Ninth Edition highlights the Analysis Model approach to problem-solving, including brandnew Analysis Model Tutorials, written by text co-author John Jewett, and available in Enhanced WebAssign. The Analysis Model approach lays out a standard set of situations that appear in most physics problems, and serves as a bridge to help students identify the correct fundamental principle--and then the equation--to utilize in solving that problem. The unified art program and the carefully thought out problem sets also enhance the thoughtful instruction for which Raymond A. Serway and John W. Jewett, Jr. earned their reputations. PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS VOLUME 1, 9E, International Edition continues to be accompanied by Enhanced WebAssign in the most integrated texttechnology offering available today. NEW TO THIS EDITION STRONGER INTEGRATION OF THE ANALYSIS MODEL APPROACH TO PROBLEM SOLVING. Because students often find it easier to identify a situation rather than a fundamental principle, this revision highlights the Analysis Model approach which lays out a standard set of situations that appear in most physics problems, and serves as a bridge to help students identify the correct fundamental principle--and then the equation--to utilize in solving that problem. As they gain more experience, students lean less on the Analysis Model approach and begin to identify fundamental principles directly, more in the manner the physicist does. NEW ANALYSIS MODEL BOXES. To better integrate the Analysis Model approach, Analysis Model boxes, which appear at the end of any section that introduces a new Analysis Model, recap the Analysis Model just introduced and provide examples of the types of problems that students could solve using the model. These boxes function as a refresher before students see the Analysis Models in use in the worked examples for a given section. EXTENSIVE ANALYSIS MODEL REINFORCEMENT. Worked examples that utilize analysis models (designated by an AM icon) thoroughly integrate the Analysis Model approach in their solutions. The Analysis Model approach is further reinforced in end-of-chapter summary under the heading Analysis Models for Problem Solving and through the new Analysis Model Tutorials based on the selected end-of-chapter problems that appear in Enhanced WebAssign. NEW ANALYSIS MODEL TUTORIALS.160 new tutorials written by text co-author John Jewett (indicated in each chapter s problem set with an AMT icon) strengthen students problem-solving skills by guiding them through the steps in the problemsolving process. Important first steps include making predictions and focusing their strategy on physics concepts before they start to solve the problem quantitatively. A critical component of these tutorials is the selection of an appropriate analysis model to describe what is going on in the problem. This step allows students to make the important link between the situation in the problem and the mathematical representation of the situation. Analysis Model tutorials include meaningful feedback at each step to help students practice the problem-solving process and improve their skills. Feedback at the end of the tutorial encourages students to think about how the final answer matches their original predictions. ANNOTATED INSTRUCTOR S EDITION. New for this edition, the Annotated Instructor s Edition includes teaching tips and other notes on how best to use the textbook in the classroom. Additionally, the full slate of icons that accompany the various types of problems 55

58 are included in the questions/problems sets. (The Student Edition will contain only those icons needed by students.) NEW PRE-LECTURE CONTENT IN ENHANCED WEBASSIGN. Updated simulations offer additional parameters to enhance investigation of a physical phenomenon. Students can make predictions, change the parameters, and then observe the results. Each simulation comes with conceptual and analytical questions which guide students to a deeper understanding and help promote a robust physical intuition. NEW MASTER ITS IN ENHANCED WEBASSIGN. Approximately 50 of the 376 selected problems that appear as Master Its in Enhanced WebAssign are new for the Ninth Edition. Master Its (indicated in problem sets with an M icon) help students work through the problems one step at a time. FEATURES ANALYSIS OF PROBLEMS USAGE DATA FROM WEBASSIGN GUIDED PROBLEMS. The authors used extensive user data gathered by WebAssign from professors and students to identify problems that contained muddled or unclear phrasing. The data was used to ensure that the problems professors assigned the most were retained for this new edition. In each chapter s problems set, the top quartile of problems that were assigned in WebAssign are given an icon for easy identification. WATCH IT SOLUTION VIDEOS. Selected problems (indicated in each chapter s problem set with a W icon) appear as Watch It solution videos in Enhanced WebAssign and explain fundamental problem-solving strategies to help students step through the problem. Instructors can choose whether or not to include video hints of problem-solving strategies. PROBLEM SOLVING STRATEGY. A General Problem Solving Strategy, outlined early in the text, provides a series of steps similar to those taken by professional physicists in solving problems. This problem solving strategy is revisited in each Worked Example, so students approach problems consistently, developing stronger problem-solving skills. The General Problem Solving Strategy is further reinforced by Problem- Solving Strategy boxes that provide additional tips for tackling specific types of problems. PART I: MECHANICS. 1. Physics and Measurement. 2. Motion in One Dimension. 3. Vectors. 4. Motion in Two Dimensions. 5. The Laws of Motion. 6. Circular Motion and Other Applications of Newton s Laws. 7. Energy of a System. 8. Conservation of Energy. 9. Linear Momentum and Collisions. 10. Rotation of a Rigid Object About a Fixed Axis. 11. Angular Momentum. 12. Static Equilibrium and Elasticity. 13. Universal Gravitation. 14. Fluid Mechanics. PART II: OSCILLATIONS AND MECHANICAL WAVES. 15. Oscillatory Motion. 16. Wave Motion. 17. Sound Waves. 18. Superposition and Standing Waves. PART III: THERMODYNAMICS. 19. Temperature. 20. Heat and the First Law of Thermodynamics. 21. The Kinetic Theory of Gases. 22. Heat Engines, Entropy, and the Second Law of Thermodynamics. 2014, 784pp, Paperback, PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS, VOLUME 2, INTERNATIONAL EDITION, 9E Raymond A. Serway, James Madison University (Emeritus); John W. Jewett, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona As a market leader, PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS VOLUME 2, 9E, International Edition is one of the most powerful brands in the physics market. While preserving concise language, state-ofthe-art educational pedagogy, and top-notch worked examples, the Ninth Edition highlights the Analysis Model approach to problem-solving, including brand-new Analysis Model Tutorials, written by text co-author John Jewett, and available in Enhanced WebAssign. The Analysis Model approach lays out a standard set of situations that appear in most physics problems, and serves as a bridge to help students identify the correct fundamental principle--and then 56

59 the equation--to utilize in solving that problem. The unified art program and the carefully thought out problem sets also enhance the thoughtful instruction for which Raymond A. Serway and John W. Jewett, Jr. earned their reputations. PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS VOLUME 2, 9E, International Edition continues to be accompanied by Enhanced WebAssign in the most integrated text-technology offering available today. NEW TO THIS EDITION STRONGER INTEGRATION OF THE ANALYSIS MODEL APPROACH TO PROBLEM SOLVING. Because students often find it easier to identify a situation rather than a fundamental principle, this revision highlights the Analysis Model approach which lays out a standard set of situations that appear in most physics problems, and serves as a bridge to help students identify the correct fundamental principle--and then the equation--to utilize in solving that problem. As they gain more experience, students lean less on the Analysis Model approach and begin to identify fundamental principles directly, more in the manner the physicist does. NEW ANALYSIS MODEL BOXES. To better integrate the Analysis Model approach, Analysis Model boxes, which appear at the end of any section that introduces a new Analysis Model, recap the Analysis Model just introduced and provide examples of the types of problems that students could solve using the model. These boxes function as a refresher before students see the Analysis Models in use in the worked examples for a given section. EXTENSIVE ANALYSIS MODEL REINFORCEMENT. Worked examples that utilize analysis models (designated by an AM icon) thoroughly integrate the Analysis Model approach in their solutions. The Analysis Model approach is further reinforced in end-of-chapter summary under the heading Analysis Models for Problem Solving and through the new Analysis Model Tutorials based on the selected end-of-chapter problems that appear in Enhanced WebAssign. NEW ANALYSIS MODEL TUTORIALS.160 new tutorials written by text co-author John Jewett (indicated in each chapter s problem set with an AMT icon) strengthen students problem-solving skills by guiding them through the steps in the problemsolving process. Important first steps include making predictions and focusing their strategy on physics concepts before they start to solve the problem quantitatively. A critical component of these tutorials is the selection of an appropriate analysis model to describe what is going on in the problem. This step allows students to make the important link between the situation in the problem and the mathematical representation of the situation. Analysis Model tutorials include meaningful feedback at each step to help students practice the problem-solving process and improve their skills. Feedback at the end of the tutorial encourages students to think about how the final answer matches their original predictions. ANNOTATED INSTRUCTOR S EDITION. New for this edition, the Annotated Instructor s Edition includes teaching tips and other notes on how best to use the textbook in the classroom. Additionally, the full slate of icons that accompany the various types of problems are included in the questions/problems sets. (The Student Edition will contain only those icons needed by students.) NEW PRE-LECTURE CONTENT IN ENHANCED WEBASSIGN. Updated simulations offer additional parameters to enhance investigation of a physical phenomenon. Students can make predictions, change the parameters, and then observe the results. Each simulation comes with conceptual and analytical questions which guide students to a deeper understanding and help promote a robust physical intuition. NEW MASTER ITS IN ENHANCED WEBASSIGN. Approximately 50 of the 376 selected problems that appear as Master Its in Enhanced WebAssign are new for the Ninth Edition. Master Its (indicated in problem sets with an M icon) help students work through the problems one step at a time. FEATURES ANALYSIS OF PROBLEMS USAGE DATA FROM WEBASSIGN GUIDED PROBLEMS. The authors used extensive user data gathered by WebAssign from professors and students to identify problems that contained muddled or unclear phrasing. The data was used to ensure that the problems professors assigned the most were retained for this new edition. In each chapter s problems set, the top quartile of problems that were assigned in WebAssign are given an icon 57

60 for easy identification. WATCH IT SOLUTION VIDEOS. Selected problems (indicated in each chapter s problem set with a W icon) appear as Watch It solution videos in Enhanced WebAssign and explain fundamental problem-solving strategies to help students step through the problem. Instructors can choose whether or not to include video hints of problem-solving strategies. PROBLEM SOLVING STRATEGY. A General Problem Solving Strategy, outlined early in the text, provides a series of steps similar to those taken by professional physicists in solving problems. This problem solving strategy is revisited in each Worked Example, so students approach problems consistently, developing stronger problem-solving skills. The General Problem Solving Strategy is further reinforced by Problem- Solving Strategy boxes that provide additional tips for tackling specific types of problems. PART IV: ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM. 23. Electric Fields. 24. Gauss s Law. 25. Electric Potential. 26. Capacitance and Dielectrics. 27. Current and Resistance. 28. Direct-Current Circuits. 29. Magnetic Fields. 30. Sources of the magnetic Field. 31. Faraday s Law. 32. Inductance. 33. Alternating- Current Circuits. 34. Electromagnetic Waves. PART V: LIGHT AND OPTICS. 35. The Nature of Light and the Principles of Ray Optics. 36. Image Formation. 37. Wave Optics. 38. Diffraction Patterns and Polarization. PART VI: MODERN PHYSICS. 39. Relativity. 40. Introduction to Quantum Physics. 41. Quantum Mechanics. 42. Atomic Physics. 43. Molecules and Solids. 44. Nuclear Structure. 45. Applications of Nuclear Physics. 46. Particle Physics and Cosmology. 2014, 896pp, Paperback, PHYSICS FOR THE LIFE SCIENCES, 2E Martin Zinke-Allmang, University of Western Ontario; Ken Sills, McMaster University; Reza Nejat, McMaster University; Eduardo Galiano-Riveros, Laurentian University The second edition of Physics for the Life Sciences brings the beauty of physics to life. Taking an algebrabased approach with the selective use of calculus, the second edition provides a concise approach to basic physics concepts using a fresh layout, consistent and student-tested art program, extensive use of conceptual examples, analytical problems, and instructive and engaging case studies. NEW TO THIS EDITION Over 400 new end-of-chapter questions New concept-styled case studies that include solutions. Over 600 full colour illustrations, 200 photographs and over 1000 conceptual and analytical problems allow students to visualize the material and practice and apply what they have learned. Math Review section has been increased to include calculus reviews where necessary, and has been moved to the back of the text as a perforated pullout section. FEATURES Clear, concise, coverage of basic physics concepts. In-depth coverage of biomechanical and electrical physics content allows a better understanding of locomotion and the physics involved in cardiac function. The intensive use of conceptual questions in addition to quantitative problems. These provide students with conceptual understanding and analytical skills that are developed with numerous in-text questions and examples Physics presented as an integral part of the Life 58

61 Sciences allowing for a seamless transition into Chemistry, Biology and Physiology A consistent storyline written within a life science context Relevant and applicable material with real values and quantitative figures Preface Part One: The Mechanics of Biological Systems Chapter 1: Physics and the Life Sciences Chapter 2: Kinematics Chapter 3: Forces Chapter 4: Biomechanics Chapter 5: Centre of Mass and Linear Momentum Chapter 6: Kinesiology Part Two: Energy, Biochemistry and Transport Phenomena Chapter 7: Energy and its Conservation Chapter 8: Gases Chapter 9: Work and Heat For Non-Mechanical Systems Chapter 10: Thermodynamics Chapter 11: Transport of Energy and Matter Chapter 12: Static Fluids Chapter 13: Fluid Flow Part Three: Vibrations, Acoustics and Hearing Chapter 14: Elasticity and Vibrations Chapter 15: The Ear and Communication Chapter 16: Sound Absorption, Transmission Part Four: Electrical Phenomena Chapter 17: Electric Force and Field Chapter 18: Electric Energy and Potential Chapter 19: The Flow of Charges Chapter 20: The Atom Part Five: Atomic, Electromagnetic and Optical Phenomena Chapter 21: Magnetism and Electromagnetic Waves Chapter 22: Geometric Optics Chapter 23: X-Rays Chapter 24: The Atomic Nucleus Part Six: Applied Clinical Physics Chapter 25: Nuclear Medicine Chapter 26: Radiation Therapy Chapter 27: Nuclear Magnetic Resonance 2013, 848pp, Hardback, PHYSICS LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS, 8E Jerry D. Wilson, Lander College; Cecilia A. Hernández-Hall, American River College This market-leading manual for the first-year physics laboratory course offers a wide range of class-tested experiments designed specifically for use in small to midsize lab programs. A series of integrated experiments emphasizes the use of computerized instrumentation and includes a set of computer-assisted experiments that allow students and instructors to gain experience with modern equipment. It also lets instructors determine the appropriate balance of traditional versus computer-based experiments for their courses. By analyzing data through two different methods, students gain a greater understanding of the concepts behind the experiments. The Eighth Edition is updated with four new economical labs to accommodate shrinking department budgets and thirty new Pre-Lab Demonstrations, designed to capture students interest prior to the lab and requiring only widely available materials and items. NEW TO THIS EDITION Four new lab experiments, designed to be economical, accommodate shrinking department budgets: The Scientific Method and Thought; Simple Pendulum Parameters [Angle, Mass, Length, and Damping]; Potential Energy of a Spring; Rotational Kinetic Energy and Moment of Inertia. Thirty new Pre-Laboratory Demonstrations capture student interest by demonstrating relevant physical principles using everyday materials. Examples include: Skewed Balloon (and it doesn t burst); Mixed Liquids Become More Dense; Problem in Math Analysis (can 2 equal 1?); Bucket Swing (what keeps the water in the pail?); The Slinky Slinky (why doesn t it fall?). 59

62 FEATURES The standard manual includes ten experiments integrating computerized and traditional instruction, with components that can be used independently of one another or in combination for maximum flexibility. An additional four integrated experiments are available for custom orders. Customize the manual to include any combination of experiments that best suits your course, including the commonly used experiments featured in the standard text and additional experiments available through COMPOSE. Each experiment includes six components designed to aid students in their analysis and interpretation and to support a consistent and proven instructional approach: Advance Study Assignment, Introduction and Objectives, Equipment Needed, Theory, Experimental Procedures, and Laboratory Report and Questions. 1. The Scientific Method and Thought. 2. Experimental Uncertainty (Error) and Data Analysis. 3. Measurement Instruments (Mass, Volume, and Density). 4. (GL) Simple Pendulum Parameters [Angle, Mass, Length, and Damping]. 5. (GL) Uniformly Accelerated Motion: Measurement of g. 6. The Addition and Resolution of Vectors: The Force Table. 7. (GL) Newton s Second Law: The Atwood Machine. 8. Conservation of Linear Momentum. 9. (GL) Projectile Motion: The Ballistic Pendulum. 10. Centripetal Force. 11. Friction. 12. (GL) Work and Energy. 13. Potential Energy of a Spring. 14. Torques, Equilibrium, and Center of Gravity. 15. (GL) Simple Machines: Mechanical Advantage. 16. Simple Harmonic Motion. 17. Standing Waves in a String. 18. Temperature and Thermometer Calibration. 19. The Thermal Coefficient of Linear Expansion. 20. Specific Heats of Metals. 21. Archimedes Principle: Buoyancy and Density. 22. Fields and Equipotentials. 23. Ohm s Law. 24. The Measurement of Resistance: Ammeter- Voltmeter Method and Wheatstone Bridge Method. 25. The Temperature Dependence of Resistance. 26. Resistances in Series and Parallel. 27. Joule Heat. 28. The RC Time Constant (Manual Timing). 29. The RC Time Constant (Electric Timing). 30. Reflection and Refraction. 31. Spherical Mirrors and Lenses. 32. Polarized Light. 33. The Prism Spectrometer: Dispersion and Index of Refraction. 34. Line Spectra and Rydberg Constant. 35. The Transmission Grating: Measuring the Wavelength of Light. 36. Detection of Nuclear Radiation: The Geiger Counter. 37. Radioactive Half-Life. 38. The Absorption of Nuclear Radiation. [ONLY AVAILABLE THROUGH CUSTOM] 39. (TI/CI) Rotational Motion and Moment of Inertia. 40. Conservation of Angular Momentum and Energy: The Ballistic Pendulum. 41. Elasticity: Young s Modulus. 42. Air Column Resonance: The Speed of Sound in Air. 43. (TI) Latent Heats: Heats of Fusion and Vaporization of Water; CI) Latent Heat of Fusion for Water. 44. Newton s Law of Cooling: The Time Constant of a Thermometer. 45. The Potentiometer: emf and Terminal Voltage. 46. The Voltmeter and Ammeter. 47. Resistivity. 48. Multiloop Circuits: Kirchhoff s Rules. 49. The Earth s Magnetic Field. 50. Introduction to the Oscilloscope. 51. (TI/CI) Phase Measurements and Resonance in ac Circuits. 52. (TI/CI) Electromagnetic Induction. 53. The Mass of an Electron: e/m Measurement. 2015, 544pp, Paperback, PHYSICS LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS, INTERNATIONAL EDITION, 7E Jerry D. Wilson, Lander College; Cecilia A. Hernández-Hall, American River College This market-leading manual for the first-year physics laboratory course offers a wide range of class-tested experiments designed specifically for use in small to mid-size lab programs. A series of integrated experiments emphasizes the use of computerized instrumentation and includes a set of computerassisted experiments to allow students and instructors to gain experience with modern equipment. This option also enables instructors to determine the appropriate balance between traditional and computerbased experiments for their courses. By analyzing 60

63 data through two different methods, students gain a greater understanding of the concepts behind the experiments. The Seventh Edition is updated with the latest information and techniques involving state-ofthe-art equipment, and a new Guided Learning feature addresses the growing interest in guided-inquiry pedagogy. Fourteen additional experiments are also available through custom printing. NEW TO THIS EDITION The Seventh Edition features extensively updated computerized-instruction guidelines and techniques, allowing students and instructors to take full advantage of the latest equipment. The option to analyze data through multiple methods also enables students to enhance their understanding of key physics concepts. A series of seven guided-inquiry experiments reflects a growing interest in this increasingly popular approach to first-year physics instruction, giving instructors another effective and appealing option for engaging today s students. An additional 14 custom lab experiments are available for instructors who want to expand or personalize their courses by introducing new topics or providing students with further opportunities to explore key concepts. FEATURES The standard manual includes 10 experiments integrating computerized and traditional instruction, with components that can be used independently of one another or in combination for maximum flexibility. An additional four integrated experiments are available for custom orders. Instructors can customize the manual to include any combination of experiments that best suits their course, including 35 commonly used experiments featured in the standard text and an additional 14 experiments available online. Each experiment includes six components designed to aid students in their analysis and interpretation and to support a consistent and proven instructional approach: Advance Study Assignment, Introduction and Objectives, Equipment Needed, Theory, Experimental Procedures, and Laboratory Report and Questions. Note: Experiments that incorporate both traditional and computerized instruction are denoted with a TI/ CI abbreviation. In some instances, the TI and CI components are not the same, so the title for each component is listed separately. The GL abbreviation precedes experiments that feature a Guided-Learning format. Experiments without an accompanying abbreviation only involve traditional instruction. Experiments available in bound volume: 1. Experimental Uncertainty (Error) and Data Analysis. 2. Measurement Instruments (Mass, Volume, and Density). 3. (GL) The Scientific Method: The Simple Pendulum. 4. (TI-GL/ CI) Uniformly Accelerated Motion (Includes TI free-fall spark timer apparatus method at end of experiment). 5. The Addition and Resolution of Vectors: The Force Table. 6. (TI-GL/CI) Newton s Second Law: The Atwood Machine. 7. (TI/CI) Conservation of Linear Momentum. 8. (GL) Projectile Motion: The Ballistic Pendulum. 9. Centripetal Force. 10. (TI/CI) Friction. 11. (GL) Work and Energy. 12. (GL) Torques, Equilibrium, and Center of Gravity. 13. (GL) Simple Machines: Mechanical Advantage. 14. (TI/CI) Simple Harmonic Motion. 15. Standing Waves in a String. 16. The Thermal Coefficient of Linear Expansion. 17. Specific Heats of Metals. 18. Archimedes Principle: Buoyancy and Density. 19. Fields and Equipotentials. 20. (TI/CI) Ohm s Law. 21. The Measurement of Resistance: Ammeter-Voltmeter Method and Wheatstone Bridge Method. 22. The Temperature Dependence of Resistance. 23. (TI/CI) Resistances in Parallel and Series. 24. Joule Heat. 25. The RC Time Constant (Manual Timing). 26. (TI/CI) The RC Time Constant (Electronic Timing). 27. Reflection and Refraction. 28. Spherical Mirrors and Lenses. 29. (TI) Polarized Light; (CI) Malus s Law. 30. The Prism Spectrometer: Dispersion and Index of Refraction. 31. Line Spectra and Rydberg Constant. 32. (TI) The Transmission Grating: Measuring the Wavelengths of Light; (CI) Single-Slit and Double-Slit Diffraction. 33. Detection of Nuclear Radiation: The Geiger Counter. 34. Radioactive Half-Life. 35. The Absorption of Nuclear Radiation. Experiments available only in customized orders: 36. (TI/CI) Rotational Motion and Moment of Inertia. 37. Conservation of Angular Momentum and Energy: The Ballistic Pendulum. 38. Elasticity: Young s Modulus. 39. Air Column Resonance: The Speed of Sound in Air. 40. (TI) Latent Heats: Heats of Fusion 61

64 and Vaporization of Water; (CI) Latent Heat of Fusion for Water. 41. Newton s Law of Cooling: The Time Constant of a Thermometer. 42. The Potentiometer: emf and Terminal Voltage. 43. The Voltmeter and Ammeter. 44. Resistivity. 45. Multiloop Circuits: Kirchhoff s Rules. 46. The Earth s Magnetic Field. 47. Introduction to the Oscilloscope. 48. (TI/CI) Phase Measurements and Resonance in ac Circuits. 49. (TI/CI) Electromagnetic Induction. 50. The Mass of an Electron: e/m Measurement. 2010, 544pp, Paperback, PHYSICS LABORATORY MANUAL, INTERNATIONAL EDITION, 4E David Loyd, Angelo State University Ideal for use with any introductory physics text, Loyd s PHYSICS LABORATORY MANUAL, 4E, International Edition is suitable for either calculus- or algebra/ trigonometry-based physics courses. Designed to help students demonstrate a physical principle and teach techniques of careful measurement, Loyd s PHYSICS LABORATORY MANUAL, 4E, International Edition also emphasizes conceptual understanding and includes a thorough discussion of physical theory to help students see the connection between the lab and the lecture. Many labs give students hands-on experience with statistical analysis, and now five computer-assisted data entry labs are included in the printed manual. The fourth edition maintains the minimum equipment requirements to allow for maximum flexibility and to make the most of preexisting lab equipment. For instructors interested in using some of Loyd s experiments, a customized lab manual is another option available through the Cengage Learning Custom Solutions program. Now, you can select specific experiments from Loyd s PHYSICS LABORATORY MANUAL, 4E, International Edition, include your own original lab experiments, and create one affordable bound book. Contact your Cengage Learning representative for more information on our Custom Solutions program. NEW TO THIS EDITION In response to instructor feedback, Loyd s PHYSICS LABORATORY MANUAL, 4E, International Edition has been revised to include new unit conversion columns in many of the data and calculation tables, as well as a simplified experimental procedure that incorporates the calculations that accompany the procedure. Sample calculations have been removed, and five computer-assisted data entry labs are now available in the print manual. New Virtual Physics Labs, based on the Loyd PHYSICS LABORATORY MANUAL, 4E, International Edition, will soon be available. This will provide instructors with three options: a print/online hybrid lab manual, an online-only lab manual, and, of course, the printonly lab manual. FEATURES In response to instructor feedback, the fourth edition of Loyd s PHYSICS LABORATORY MANUAL, 4E, International Edition has been revised to include new unit conversion columns in many of the data and calculation tables, as well as a simplified experimental procedure that incorporates the calculations that accompany the procedure. Sample calculations have been removed, and five computer-assisted data entry labs are now available in the print manual. New Virtual Physics Labs, based on the Loyd PHYSICS LABORATORY MANUAL, 4E, International Edition, will soon be available. This will provide instructors with three options: a print/online hybrid lab manual, an online-only lab manual(customizable with original content), and, of course, the print-only lab manual. Each experiment includes a full discussion of relevant theory to help bolster conceptual understanding. The manual contains complete pre-lab assignments. Each experiment contains templates for data collection, a complete listing of materials for each lab, and clear step-by-step instructions. Distinction between calculated and measured data is reinforced throughout the manual. 62

65 Statistical analysis is required in many of the labs. An extensive Instructor s Manual includes sample data for verification of procedures and equipment. Preface. Acknowledgements. General Laboratory Information. Laboratory 1: Measurement of Length. Laboratory 2: Measurement of Density. Laboratory 3: Force Table and Vector Addition of Forces. Laboratory 4: Uniformly Accelerated Motion. Laboratory 4A: Uniformly Accelerated Motion Using a Photogate. Laboratory 5: Uniformly Accelerated Motion on the Air Table. Laboratory 6: Kinematics in Two Dimensions on the Air Table. Laboratory 7: Coefficient of Friction. Laboratory 7A: Coefficient of Friction Using a Force Sensor and a Motion Sensor. Laboratory 8: Newton s Second Law on the Air Table. Laboratory 9: Newton s Second Law on the Atwood Machine. Laboratory 10: Torques and Rotational Equilibrium of a Rigid Body. Laboratory 11: Conservation of Energy on the Air Table. Laboratory 12: Conservation of Spring and Gravitational Potential Energy. Laboratory 12A: Energy Variations of a Mass on a Spring Using a Motions Sensor. Laboratory 13: The Ballistic Pendulum and Projectile Motion. Laboratory 14: Conservation of Momentum on the Air Track. Laboratory 14A: Conservation of Momentum Using Motion Sensors. Laboratory 15: Conservation of Momentum on the Air Table. Laboratory 16: Centripetal Acceleration of an Object in Circular Motion. Laboratory 17: Moment of Inertia and Rotational Motion. Laboratory 18: Archimedes Principle. Laboratory 19: The Pendulum- -Approximate Simple Harmonic Motion. Laboratory 20: Simple Harmonic Motion--Mass on a Spring. Laboratory 20A: Simple Harmonic Motion--Mass on a Spring Using a Motion Sensor. Laboratory 21: Standing Waves on a String. Laboratory 22: Speed of Sound-- Resonance Tube. Laboratory 23: Specific Heat of Metals. Laboratory 24: Linear Thermal Expansion. Laboratory 25: The Ideal Gas Law. Laboratory 26: Equipotentials and Electric Fields. Laboratory 27: Capacitance Measurement with a Ballistic Galvanometer. Laboratory 28: Measurement of Electrical Resistance and Ohm s Law. Laboratory 29: Wheatstone Bridge. Laboratory 30: Bridge Measurement of Capacitance. Laboratory 31: Voltmeters and Ammeters. Laboratory 32: Potentiometer and Voltmeter Measurements of the emf of a Dry Cell. Laboratory 33: The RC Time Constant. Laboratory 33A: RC Time Constant with Positive Square Wave and Voltage Sensors (Web only). Laboratory 34: Kirchoff s Rules. Laboratory 35: Magnetic Induction of a Current Carrying Long Straight Wire. Laboratory 35A: Magnetic Induction of a Solenoid (Web only). Laboratory 36: Alternating Current LR Circuits. Laboratory 36A: Direct Current LR Circuits (Web only). Laboratory 37: Alternating Current RC and LCR Circuits. Laboratory 38: Oscilloscope Measurements. Laboratory 39: Joule Heating of a Resistor. Laboratory 40: Reflection and Refraction with the Ray Box. Laboratory 41: Focal Length of Lenses. Laboratory 42: Diffraction Grating Measurement of the Wavelength of Light. Laboratory 42A: Single-Slit Diffraction and Double-Slit Interference of Light (Web only). Laboratory 43: Bohr Theory of Hydrogen--The Rydberg Constant. Laboratory 43A: Light Intensity versus Distance with a Light Sensor (Web only). Laboratory 44: Simulated Radioactive Decay Using Dice Nuclei. Laboratory 45: Geiger Counter Measurement of the Half-Life of 137Ba. Laboratory 46: Nuclear Counting Statistics. Laboratory 47: Absorption of Beta and Gamma Rays. 2014, 544pp, Paperback, PRE-UNIVERSITY PHYSICS VOLUME1, 3E Nor Sabirin Mohamed, University of Malaya; Izlina Supa at; Norazlin Zainal, University of Malaya FEATURES Suitable of Matriculation, STPM and Pre-University courses. Simple and clear presentation of information with large set of worked-out examples. An extensive collection of problems at the end of each chapter. Full colored illustration with explanations to ease understanding Prepared by a group of experienced academicians. 1. Physical Quantities and Measurements 2. Kinematics: Speed, Velocity and Acceleration 3. Force, Momentum and Impulse 4. Work, Energy and Power 5. Dynamics and 63

66 Statics 6. Rotational Motion 7. Rotational Equilibrium and Dynamics of Rotational Motion 8. Gravitation 9. Simple Harmonic Motion and Oscillations 10. Waves and Sound 11. Solids, Liquids and Gases 12. Elasticity 13. Temperature and Heat 14. Kinetic Theory of Gases 15. Thermodynamics Appendixes: A Brief Mathematical Review Answer Section Index 2012, 432pp, Paperback, PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS, 5E A Calculus-Based Text, International Edition Raymond A. Serway, James Madison University (Emeritus); John W. Jewett, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS, 5E, International Edition is the only text specifically written for institutions that offer a calculus-based physics course for their life science majors. Authors Raymond A. Serway and John W. Jewett have revised PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS, 5E, International Edition to include a new worked example format, new biomedical applications, two new Contexts features, a revised problem set based on an analysis of problem usage data from WebAssign, and a thorough revision of every piece of line art in the text. The Enhanced WebAssign course for PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS, 5E, International Edition is very robust, with all end-of-chapter problems, an interactive YouBook, and book-specific tutorials. NEW TO THIS EDITION NOW AVAILABLE WITH CENGAGE YOUBOOK! This an interactive, easily customizable ebook, delivered via Enhanced WebAssign, lets you personalize the text content to fit your course and connect with your students. Personalize the book by removing and rearranging chapters in the table of contents, tailoring assigned readings that match your syllabus exactly, or editing narrative content in the book by adding a text box or striking out text. The Cengage YouBook also boosts students experience with the book by letting them highlight text, add their own notes, and insert bookmarks. Animations and videos play right on the page at the point of learning so that they re not speed bumps to reading but true enhancements. Self-check quizzes in the printed textbook come to life with instant grading. LINE-BY-LINE REVISION OF THE QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS SET. Assisted by the user data gathered by WebAssign, the authors reviewed each Question and Problem line-by-line to improve both readability and assignability. This extensive revision involved editing problems for clarity, editing for length, introducing better problem architecture by breaking up problems into clearly defined parts, and revising to make problems clearer to both professors and students. REVISION OF WORKED EXAMPLES. All in-text Worked Examples have been recast and are now presented in a two-column format to better reinforce physical concepts and provide conceptual explanations next to the math for every step. Solutions are presented symbolically as much as possible and only substituting in numbers at the last possible moment. This approach helps students think symbolically when they solve problems, instead of automatically looking to insert numbers into an equation to solve a problem. The examples closely follow the authors proven General Problem Solving Strategy, which is introduced in Chapter 1 to reinforce good problem-solving habits. About one-third of the worked examples include What If? extensions that further reinforce conceptual understanding. Every Worked Example can be assigned and graded through the Enhanced WebAssign homework management system. TWO NEW CONTEXTS FEATURES. Two new Contexts features were added to the Physics in Context organization of the text. Context 4 (Ch. 15) now addresses the issue of heart attacks, while Context 7 (Ch ) now covers the use of magnetism in medicine. THOROUGH REVISION OF ARTWORK. Every piece of artwork in the Fifth Edition was revised in a new and modern style that helps express the physics principles as well as making certain that the physical situations 64

67 presented corresponded exactly to the textual discussion at hand. Focus Pointers, a new feature for many pieces of art, either point out important aspects of a figure or guide students through a process illustrated by the artwork or photo. This new art style also helps those students who are visual learners. BIOMEDICAL APPLICATIONS. For biology and premed students, BIO icons highlight practical and interesting applications of physical principles to biology and medicine. More life-science applications in the problems sets and worked examples are also included in this new edition. REVISED QUESTIONS SET ORGANIZATION. The organization of the questions set has been completely overhauled by the authors. The Questions section is now divided into two sections: Objective Questions and Conceptual Questions. OBJECTIVE QUESTIONS. Objective Questions are multiple-choice, true/false, ranking, or other multipleguess-type questions. Some require calculations designed to facilitate students familiarity with the equations, the variables used, the concepts the variables represent, and the relationships between the concepts. Others are more conceptual in nature and are designed to encourage conceptual thinking. Conceptual Questions Improve student comprehension with these short-answer and essay-type questions that require students to think conceptually about a physical situation. NEW PROBLEM TYPES. Four new problem types have been introduced for this edition: Quantitative/ Conceptual problems contain parts that ask students to think both quantitatively and conceptually. Symbolic problems ask students to solve a problem using only symbolic manipulation. Reviewers asked us specifically to increase the amount of symbolic problems found in the text, as this better reflects the way they want their students to think when solving physics problems. Guided problems break a standard problem into smaller steps, helping students grasp all the concepts and strategies required to arrive at a correct solution. Impossibility problems begin with the phrase, Why is the following situation impossible? and then describe a physical situation. A student must determine what questions need to be asked and what calculations need to be performed; based on the results the student must determine why the situation described is not possible. An Invitation to Physics. 1. Introduction and Vectors. Context 1: Alternative-Fuel Vehicles. 2. Motion in One Dimension. 3. Motion in Two Dimensions. 4. The Laws of Motion. 5. More Applications of Newton s Laws. 6. Energy of a System. 7. Conservation of Energy. Context 1 Conclusion: Present and Future Possibilities. Context 2: Mission to Mars. 8. Momentum and Collisions. 9. Relativity. 10. Rotational Motion. 11. Gravity, Planetary Orbits, and the Hydrogen Atom. Context 2 Conclusion: A Successful Mission Plan. Context 3: Earthquakes. 12. Oscillatory Motion. 13. Mechanical Waves. 14. Superposition and Standing Waves. Context 3 Conclusion: Minimizing the Risk. Context 4: Heart Attacks. 15. Fluid Mechanics. Context 4 Conclusion: Heart Attacks Context 5: Global Warming. 16. Temperature and the Kinetic Theory of Gases. 17. Energy in Thermal Processes: The First Law of Thermodynamics. 18. Heat Engines, Entropy, and the Second Law of Thermodynamics. Context 5 Conclusion: Predicting the Earth s Surface Temperature. Context 6: Lightning. 19. Electric Forces and Electric Fields. 20. Electric Potential and Capacitance. 21. Current and Direct Current Circuits. Context 6 Conclusion: Determining the Number of Lightning Strikes. Context 7: Magnetism in Medicine. 22. Magnetic Forces and Magnetic Fields. 23. Faraday s Law and Inductance. Context 7 Conclusion: Nuclear Magnetic Resonance and Magnetic Resonance Imaging Context 8: Lasers. 24. Electromagnetic Waves. 25. Reflection and Refraction of Light. 26. Image Formation by Mirrors and Lenses. 27. Wave Optics. Context 8 Conclusion: Using Lasers to Record and Read Digital Information. Context 9: The Cosmic Connection. 28. Quantum Physics. 29. Atomic Physics. 30. Nuclear Physics. 31. Particle Physics. Context 9 Conclusion: Problems and Perspectives. Appendix A: Tables. Appendix B: Mathematics Review. Appendix C: Periodic Table of the Elements. Appendix D: SI Units. Answers to Quick Quizzes and Odd-Numbered Problems. Index. 2013, 1232pp, Paperback,

68 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS, VOLUME 1, 5E A Calculus-Based Text, International Edition Raymond A. Serway, James Madison University (Emeritus); John W. Jewett, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS, Volume 1, 5E, International Edition is the only text specifically written for institutions that offer a calculus-based physics course for their life science majors. Authors Raymond A. Serway and John W. Jewett have revised PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS, Volume 1, 5E, International Edition to include a new worked example format, new biomedical applications, a new Context feature, a revised problem set based on an analysis of problem usage data from WebAssign, and a thorough revision of every piece of line art in the text. The Enhanced WebAssign course for PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS, Volume 1, 5E, International Edition is very robust, with all end-of-chapter problems, an interactive YouBook, and book-specific tutorials. NEW TO THIS EDITION NOW AVAILABLE WITH CENGAGE YOUBOOK! This an interactive, easily customizable ebook, delivered via Enhanced WebAssign, lets you personalize the text content to fit your course and connect with your students. Personalize the book by removing and rearranging chapters in the table of contents, tailoring assigned readings that match your syllabus exactly, or editing narrative content in the book by adding a text box or striking out text. The Cengage YouBook also boosts students experience with the book by letting them highlight text, add their own notes, and insert bookmarks. Animations and videos play right on the page at the point of learning so that they re not speed bumps to reading but true enhancements. Self-check quizzes in the printed textbook come to life with instant grading. LINE-BY-LINE REVISION OF THE QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS SET. Assisted by the user data gathered by WebAssign, the authors reviewed each Question and Problem line-by-line to improve both readability and assignability. This extensive revision involved editing problems for clarity, editing for length, introducing better problem architecture by breaking up problems into clearly defined parts, and revising to make problems clearer to both professors and students. REVISION OF WORKED EXAMPLES. All in-text Worked Examples have been recast and are now presented in a two-column format to better reinforce physical concepts and provide conceptual explanations next to the math for every step. Solutions are presented symbolically as much as possible and only substituting in numbers at the last possible moment. This approach helps students think symbolically when they solve problems, instead of automatically looking to insert numbers into an equation to solve a problem. The examples closely follow the authors proven General Problem Solving Strategy, which is introduced in Chapter 1 to reinforce good problem-solving habits. About one-third of the worked examples include What If? extensions that further reinforce conceptual understanding. Every Worked Example can be assigned and graded through the Enhanced WebAssign homework management system. TWO NEW CONTEXTS FEATURES. Two new Contexts features were added to the Physics in Context organization of the text. Context 4 (Ch. 15) now addresses the issue of heart attacks, while Context 7 (Ch ) now covers the use of magnetism in medicine. THOROUGH REVISION OF ARTWORK. Every piece of artwork in the Fifth Edition was revised in a new and modern style that helps express the physics principles as well as making certain that the physical situations presented corresponded exactly to the textual discussion at hand. Focus Pointers, a new feature for many pieces of art, either point out important aspects of a figure or guide students through a process illustrated by the artwork or photo. This new art style also helps those students who are visual learners. BIOMEDICAL APPLICATIONS. For biology and premed students, BIO icons highlight practical and interesting applications of physical principles to biology and medicine. More life-science applications 66

69 in the problems sets and worked examples are also included in this new edition. REVISED QUESTIONS SET ORGANIZATION. The organization of the questions set has been completely overhauled by the authors. The Questions section is now divided into two sections: Objective Questions and Conceptual Questions. OBJECTIVE QUESTIONS. Objective Questions are multiple-choice, true/false, ranking, or other multipleguess-type questions. Some require calculations designed to facilitate students familiarity with the equations, the variables used, the concepts the variables represent, and the relationships between the concepts. Others are more conceptual in nature and are designed to encourage conceptual thinking. Conceptual Questions Improve student comprehension with these short-answer and essay-type questions that require students to think conceptually about a physical situation. NEW PROBLEM TYPES. Four new problem types have been introduced for this edition: Quantitative/ Conceptual problems contain parts that ask students to think both quantitatively and conceptually. Symbolic problems ask students to solve a problem using only symbolic manipulation. Reviewers asked us specifically to increase the amount of symbolic problems found in the text, as this better reflects the way they want their students to think when solving physics problems. Guided problems break a standard problem into smaller steps, helping students grasp all the concepts and strategies required to arrive at a correct solution. Impossibility problems begin with the phrase, Why is the following situation impossible? and then describe a physical situation. A student must determine what questions need to be asked and what calculations need to be performed; based on the results the student must determine why the situation described is not possible. An Invitation to Physics. 1. Introduction and Vectors. Context 1 Alternative-Fuel Vehicles. 2. Motion in One Dimension. 3. Motion in Two Dimensions. 4. The Laws of Motion. 5. More Applications of Newton s Laws. 6. Energy of a System. 7. Conservation of Energy. Context 1 Conclusion: Present And Future Possibilities. Context 2 Mission to Mars. 8. Momentum and Collisions. 9. Relativity. 10. Rotational Motion. 11. Gravity, Planetary Orbits, and the Hydrogen Atom. Context 2 Conclusion: A Successful Mission Plan. Context 3 Earthquakes. 12. Oscillatory Motion. 13. Mechanical Waves. 14. Superposition and Standing Waves. Context 3 Conclusion: Minimizing the Risk. Context 4 Heart Attacks. 15. Fluid Mechanics. Context 4 Conclusion: Detecting Atherosclerosis and Preventing Heart Attacks Appendix A: Tables. Appendix B: Mathematics Review. Appendix C: Periodic Table of the Elements. Appendix D: SI Units. Answers to Quick Quizzes and Odd-Numbered Problems. Index. 2013, 592pp, Paperback, PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS, VOLUME 2, 5E A Calculus-Based Text, International Edition Raymond A. Serway, James Madison University (Emeritus); John W. Jewett, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS, Volume 2, 5E, International Edition is the only text specifically written for institutions that offer a calculus-based physics course for their life science majors. Authors Raymond A. Serway and John W. Jewett have revised PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS, Volume 2, 5E, International Edition to include a new worked example format, new biomedical applications, a new Context feature, a revised problem set based on an analysis of problem usage data from WebAssign, and a thorough revision of every piece of line art in the text. The Enhanced WebAssign course for PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS, Volume 2, 5E, International Edition is very robust, with all end-of-chapter problems, an interactive YouBook, and book-specific tutorials. NEW TO THIS EDITION NOW AVAILABLE WITH CENGAGE YOUBOOK! This an interactive, easily customizable ebook, delivered via Enhanced WebAssign, lets you personalize the text content to fit your course and connect with your students. Personalize the book by removing and 67

70 rearranging chapters in the table of contents, tailoring assigned readings that match your syllabus exactly, or editing narrative content in the book by adding a text box or striking out text. The Cengage YouBook also boosts students experience with the book by letting them highlight text, add their own notes, and insert bookmarks. Animations and videos play right on the page at the point of learning so that they re not speed bumps to reading but true enhancements. Self-check quizzes in the printed textbook come to life with instant grading. LINE-BY-LINE REVISION OF THE QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS SET. Assisted by the user data gathered by WebAssign, the authors reviewed each Question and Problem line-by-line to improve both readability and assignability. This extensive revision involved editing problems for clarity, editing for length, introducing better problem architecture by breaking up problems into clearly defined parts, and revising to make problems clearer to both professors and students. REVISION OF WORKED EXAMPLES. All in-text Worked Examples have been recast and are now presented in a two-column format to better reinforce physical concepts and provide conceptual explanations next to the math for every step. Solutions are presented symbolically as much as possible and only substituting in numbers at the last possible moment. This approach helps students think symbolically when they solve problems, instead of automatically looking to insert numbers into an equation to solve a problem. The examples closely follow the authors proven General Problem Solving Strategy, which is introduced in Chapter 1 to reinforce good problem-solving habits. About one-third of the worked examples include What If? extensions that further reinforce conceptual understanding. Every Worked Example can be assigned and graded through the Enhanced WebAssign homework management system. TWO NEW CONTEXTS FEATURES. Two new Contexts features were added to the Physics in Context organization of the text. Context 4 (Ch. 15) now addresses the issue of heart attacks, while Context 7 (Ch ) now covers the use of magnetism in medicine. THOROUGH REVISION OF ARTWORK. Every piece of artwork in the Fifth Edition was revised in a new and modern style that helps express the physics principles as well as making certain that the physical situations presented corresponded exactly to the textual discussion at hand. Focus Pointers, a new feature for many pieces of art, either point out important aspects of a figure or guide students through a process illustrated by the artwork or photo. This new art style also helps those students who are visual learners. BIOMEDICAL APPLICATIONS. For biology and premed students, BIO icons highlight practical and interesting applications of physical principles to biology and medicine. More life-science applications in the problems sets and worked examples are also included in this new edition. REVISED QUESTIONS SET ORGANIZATION. The organization of the questions set has been completely overhauled by the authors. The Questions section is now divided into two sections: Objective Questions and Conceptual Questions. OBJECTIVE QUESTIONS. Objective Questions are multiple-choice, true/false, ranking, or other multipleguess-type questions. Some require calculations designed to facilitate students familiarity with the equations, the variables used, the concepts the variables represent, and the relationships between the concepts. Others are more conceptual in nature and are designed to encourage conceptual thinking. Conceptual Questions Improve student comprehension with these short-answer and essay-type questions that require students to think conceptually about a physical situation. NEW PROBLEM TYPES. Four new problem types have been introduced for this edition: Quantitative/ Conceptual problems contain parts that ask students to think both quantitatively and conceptually. Symbolic problems ask students to solve a problem using only symbolic manipulation. Reviewers asked us specifically to increase the amount of symbolic problems found in the text, as this better reflects the way they want their students to think when solving physics problems. Guided problems break a standard problem into smaller steps, helping students grasp all the concepts and strategies required to arrive at a correct solution. Impossibility problems begin with the phrase, Why is the following situation impossible? and then describe a physical situation. A student must determine what questions need to be asked and what calculations need to be performed; based on the results the student must determine why the situation described is not possible. Context 5 Global Warming. 16. Temperature and the Kinetic Theory of Gases. 17. Energy in Thermal Processes: The First Law of Thermodynamics. 18. Heat Engines, Entropy, and the Second Law of Thermodynamics. Context 5 Conclusion: Predicting the Earth s Surface 68

71 Temperature. Context 6 Lightning. 19. Electric Forces and Electric Fields. 20. Electric Potential and Capacitance. 21. Current and Direct Current Circuits. Context 6 Conclusion: Determining the Number of Lightning Strikes. Context 7 Magnetism in Medicine. 22. Magnetic Forces and Magnetic Fields. 23. Faraday s Law and Inductance. Context 7 Conclusion: Nuclear Magnetic Resonance and Magnetic Resonance Imaging. Context 8 Lasers. 24. Electromagnetic Waves. 25. Reflection and Refraction of Light. 26. Image Formation by Mirrors and Lenses. 27. Wave Optics. Context 8 Conclusion: Using Lasers to Record and Read Digital Information. Context 9 The Cosmic Connection. 28. Quantum Physics. 29. Atomic Physics. 30. Nuclear Physics. 31. Particle Physics. Context 9 Conclusion: Problems and Perspectives. Appendix A: Tables. Appendix B: Mathematics Review. Appendix C: Periodic Table of the Elements. Appendix D: SI Units. Answers to Quick Quizzes and Odd-Numbered Problems. Index. 2013, 656pp, Paperback, STUDENT SOLUTIONS MANUAL WITH STUDY GUIDE, VOLUME 2 FOR SERWAY/ VUILLE S COLLEGE PHYSICS, 10E Raymond A. Serway, James Madison University (Emeritus); Chris Vuille, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University For Chapters 15-30, this manual contains detailed solutions to approximately twelve problems per chapter. These problems are indicated in the textbook with boxed problem numbers. The manual also features a skills section, important notes from key sections of the text, and a list of important equations and concepts. 2015, 256pp, Paperback, STUDENT SOLUTIONS MANUAL WITH STUDY GUIDE, VOLUME 1 FOR SERWAY/ VUILLE S COLLEGE PHYSICS, 10E Raymond A. Serway, James Madison University (Emeritus); Chris Vuille, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University For Chapters 1-14, this manual contains detailed solutions to approximately twelve problems per chapter. These problems are indicated in the textbook with boxed problem numbers. The manual also features a skills section, important notes from key sections of the text, and a list of important equations and concepts. 2015, 256pp, Paperback, STUDY GUIDE WITH STUDENT SOLUTIONS MANUAL, VOLUME 1 FOR SERWAY/JEWETT S PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS, 9E Raymond A. Serway, James Madison University (Emeritus); John W. Jewett, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona The perfect way to prepare for exams, build problemsolving skills, and get the grade you want! For Chapters 1-22, this manual contains detailed solutions to approximately 20% of the problems per chapter (indicated in the textbook with boxed problem numbers). The manual also features a skills section, 69

72 important notes from key sections of the text, and a list of important equations and concepts. Liberal Arts Physics 2014, 416pp, Paperback, STUDY GUIDE WITH STUDENT SOLUTIONS MANUAL, VOLUME 2 FOR SERWAY/JEWETT S PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS, 9E Raymond A. Serway, James Madison University (Emeritus); John W. Jewett, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona The perfect way to prepare for exams, build problemsolving skills, and get the grade you want! For Chapters 23-46, this manual contains detailed solutions to approximately 20% of the problems per chapter (indicated in the textbook with boxed problem numbers). The manual also features a skills section, important notes from key sections of the text, and a list of important equations and concepts. 2014, 608pp, Paperback, ENERGY, 5E Its Use and the Environment, International Edition Roger A. Hinrichs, State University of New York, Oswego; Merlin H. Kleinbach, State University of New York, Oswego ENERGY: ITS USES AND THE ENVIRONMENT, 5E, International Edition emphasizes the physical principles behind energy and its effects on our environment. The text explains the basic physical principles behind the use of energy, including the study of mechanics, electricity and magnetism, thermodynamics, and atomic and nuclear physics. It also covers crucial environmental questions that currently are receiving much public attention, such as global warming, radioactive waste, municipal solid waste, and nuclear energy production materials. The text can be used in physics, technology, physical science, and environmental science courses for non-science majors. Many of the standard topics found in introductory physics textbooks are included. As a result, this book can be used as the text in a conceptual physics course with energy as the central theme. No math or other science prerequisite is necessary. NEW TO THIS EDITION New features include new and revised content for better clarity and depth of information to support student understanding of key concepts, including: Heat transfer basics are discussed in Chapters 4 and 5, then applied to questions of how to keep the heat in your house (Chapter 5) and solar heating (Chapter 6). Basic electricity (circuits, statics) are discussed in Chapter 10 and applied to electric-powered vehicles (EVs) (Chapter 10) and photovoltaic (PV) and wind situations (Chapter 12). Conservation of energy is developed in Chapters 2 and 3 and applied to energy examples of power plants and 70

73 houses in Chapters 3 and 4. Throughout initial chapters, examples of energy use in developing countries are used in Focus-On boxes: China (Chapter 1), India (Chapter 2), less developed countries (Chapter 3); and a look at air pollution (Chapter 8). Basic ideas are strengthened through Activities that students can complete at home or in class. Examples include Energy Mechanics (Newton s Laws - Activity 2.2), Energy Conservation (Activity 3.1), Heat Transfer (Activity 5.1), Solar Collectors (Activity 6.2), and Electricity Statics (Activity 10.1). Current design of nuclear power plants is discussed in Chapter 14, and the uses of radiation is discussed in Chapter 15 in a non-biased way. FEATURES The How Would You Choose feature emphasizes the impact that energy issues have on personal affairs and electoral patterns. Introduced at the start of each chapter and revisited at the chapter s end, this feature asks students to create and support a valid critical argument on a relevant energy issue. Fully revised and updated to reflect the most current material, including: the impact of the 2011 earthquake and tsunami in Japan, the 2005 U.S. energy policy bill, increased ethanol production from corn, the reawakening of nuclear power, new information on fuel cells and hydrogen economy, and an expanded discussion on global warming. The authors integrate the complex questions of energy policy and possible energy strategies. There are no simple answers or single alternatives that can provide all of our energy needs, preserve our economic prosperity, and protect our environment. Hence, questions (many unanswered) are brought up throughout the book to encourage readers to critically think ahead and begin to develop their own solutions. 1. Introduction. 2. Energy Mechanics. 3. Conservation of Energy. 4. Heat and Work. 5. Home Energy Conservation and Heat-Transfer Control. 6. Solar Energy: Characteristics and Heating. 7. Energy from Fossil Fuels. 8. Air Pollution and Energy Use. 9. Global Warming and Thermal Pollution. 10. Electricity: Circuits and Superconductors. 11. Electromagnetism and the Generation of Electricity. 12. Electricity from Solar, Wind, and Hydro. 13. The Building Blocks of Matter:The Atom and Its Nucleus. 14. Nuclear Power: Fission. 15. Effects and Uses of Radiation. 16. Future Energy Alternatives: Fusion. 17. Biomass: From Plants to Garbage. 18. Tapping the Earth s Heat: Geothermal Energy. 19. A National and Personal Commitment. Appendix A: Units of Measurement and Powers of Ten Notation. Appendix B: Conversions and Equivalencies. Appendix C: Home Heating Analysis. Appendix D: Insolation and Temperature Data for Selected U.S. Cities. Appendix E: World Energy Consumption, Appendix F: U.S. Consumption of Energy by Source, Appendix G: U.S. Energy Intensity, Glossary. Index. 2013, 640pp, Paperback, INQUIRY INTO PHYSICS, INTERNATIONAL EDITION, 7E Vern J. Ostdiek, Benedictine College, Atchison, KS; Donald J. Bord, University of Michigan, Dearborn INQUIRY INTO PYSICS, 7E, International Edition continues its strong emphasis on the inquiry approach to learning physics. Throughout, students are asked to try things, to discover relationships between physical quantities on their own, and to look for answers in the world around them and not seek them only in books or on the Internet. Some of the pedagogical tools this text utilizes to build conceptual understanding and inquirybased learning include the Explore It Yourself boxes, Concept Maps integrated throughout each chapter, and periodic Learning Check conceptual quizzes. The text periodically reviews the historical development of physics, which is particularly relevant as context for non-science majors. Simple mathematics is integrated into the text so students can see the practicality of physics and have a means of testing scientific validity. 71

74 NEW TO THIS EDITION NOW AVAILABLE WITH CENGAGE YOUBOOK! This an interactive, easily customizable ebook, delivered via Enhanced WebAssign, lets you personalize the text content to fit your course and connect with your students. Personalize the book by removing and rearranging chapters in the table of contents, tailoring assigned readings that match your syllabus exactly, or editing narrative content in the book by adding a text box or striking out text. The Cengage YouBook also boosts students experience with the book by letting them highlight text, add their own notes, and insert bookmarks. Animations and videos play right on the page at the point of learning so that they re not speed bumps to reading but true enhancements. Self-check quizzes in the printed textbook come to life with instant grading. UPDATED WITH THE LATEST IN THE FIELD. The text has been updated with the most current information on scientific discoveries and achievements, including newly discovered chemical elements, recent advances in particle physics (e.g., current status and results from experiments with the Large Hadron Collider) and cosmology, an expanded discussion of entropy, the latest developments in superconductivity studies, a review of the circumstances and status of the Japanese nuclear disaster of March 2011, and an upto-date list of Nobel Prize award recipients in physics. NATURAL PHENOMENA APPLICATIONS This new edition uses a broad range of applications of physics principles as seen in natural phenomena such as thunder and lightning storms, rainbows and sundogs, auroras, the greenhouse effect, geomagnetism, and more to better engage non-science majors with real world events they can relate with. NEW QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS More than 50 new questions and problems in each endof-chapter provide instructors more flexibility in tailoring assignments to their course needs. Explore-It-Yourself application boxes feature clearer instructions and outcomes to better support students studying on their own. ENHANCED INSTRUCTOR TOOLS. The multimedia manager CD-ROM/DVD includes an instructor support package that includes lecture presentation resources to aid in course preparation. CONCISE, STRUCTURED. With just 12 chapters, INQUIRY INTO PHYSICS, 7th Edition, is 1/3 the size of competing texts, making it perfect for instructors who are looking for a text structured in a traditional chapter-a-week format. FEATURES EMPHASIS ON MODERN APPLICATIONS. An emphasis on modern applications of physics to such devices as ipods and ipads, airport metal detectors, in-home smoke detectors, radar guns, plasma TVs, fiber optics probes, PET scanners, lasers, and more engage students and show them the relevance of physics in our daily lives. ENHANCED WEBASSIGN. Selected end-of-chapter problems are available in Enhanced WebAssign, the most utilized homework system in physics, allowing you to securely create and administer homework assignments in an interactive online environment. Designed by physicists for physicists, this system is a trusted companion to your teaching. INQUIRY-BASED APPROACH. Explore It Yourself boxes encourage students to ask questions, and let them try a hands-on activity--and draw conclusions based on their observations--before proceeding to the textual discussion of the principles of physics involved. CONCEPT MAPS. Concept Maps in each chapter visually summarize abstract concepts, helping students link key concepts, processes, and systems in an easy-to-follow flowchart format. Between one and three of these maps appear in each chapter. And each chapter opens with a flowchart outlining all of the key concepts to be covered in that chapter, facilitating student review. Prologue: Getting Started. 1. The Study of Motion. 2. Newton s Laws. 3. Energy and Conservation Laws. 4. Physics of Matter. 5. Temperature and Heat. 6. Waves and Sound. 7. Electricity. 8. Electromagnetism and EM Waves. 9. Optics. 10. Atomic Physics. 11. Nuclear Physics. 12. Special Relativity and Elementary Particles Epilogue. Appendix A: Winners of the Nobel Prize in Physics. Appendix B: Math Review. Appendix C: Answers. Glossary of Key Terms and Laws. Credits. Index. Table of Conversion Factors and Other Information. Periodic Table. 2013, 576pp, Paperback,

75 PHYSICS, 7E A Conceptual World View, International Edition Larry Kirkpatrick, Montana State University; Gregory S. Francis, Purdue University Designed specifically for non-majors, PHYSICS: A CONCEPTUAL WORLD VIEW, International Edition, provides an engaging and effective introduction to physics using a flexible, fully modular presentation ideal for a wide variety of instructors and courses. Incorporating highly effective Physics Education Research pedagogy, the text features an ongoing storyline describing the development of the current physics world view, which provides students with an understanding of the laws of nature and the context to better appreciate the importance of physics. The text s appealing style and minimal use of math also help to make complex material interesting and easier to master, even for students intimidated by physics or math. For instructors who want to incorporate more problem-solving skills and quantitative reasoning, the optional, more detailed, Problem Solving to Accompany PHYSICS: A CONCEPTUAL WORLD VIEW student supplement reveals more of the beauty and power of mathematics in physics. The text can also be customized to fit any syllabus through Cengage Learning s TextChoice custom solution program. In addition, the new Seventh Edition includes a thoroughly revised art program featuring elements such as balloon captions and numerous illustrations to help students better visualize and understand key concepts. NEW TO THIS EDITION For the Seventh Edition, the authors reconsidered every piece of art, replaced numerous photographs, added elements such as balloon captions and force arrows, and converted human figures to a fun new Stick Man format, all to ensure greater clarity, consistency, and functionality for readers. The new edition includes nearly twice as many Working It Out boxes throughout the text to provide optional math instruction as a complement to more conceptual material, as well as new and revised endof-chapter Conceptual Questions and Exercises, many of them now coded into the WebAssign system. Nearly 90 new conceptual questions within Everyday Physics boxes throughout the text offer a simple way to assign homework and to help students appreciate the countless connections between physics and their everyday lives. Many chapters feature expanded or updated content, including an extended discussion of free-body diagrams (a critical first step in every mechanics problem), a more intuitive presentation of vector changes, an exploration of linear mechanics through the context of rotational mechanics, and the use of more common definitions and standards. FEATURES This text provides a novel introduction to physics that appeals even to non-majors and those intimidated by math or physics by using an engaging, running storyline about how the current physics world view developed and its importance in students everyday lives. Fully modular, the text can be tailored easily to fit your interests or syllabus by emphasizing any of seven thematic paths through the ongoing storyline, or by customizing the text completely with the Cengage Learning TextChoice program. Flawed Reasoning boxes pose common student misconceptions and explain the errors in reasoning in a casual question/answer format, encouraging students to overcome barriers to conceptual understanding without intimidating them. Optional math content is presented throughout the text in more than 50 thoroughly revised Working It Out boxes, allowing for convenient use by interested instructors and students, while enabling others to easily skip this material. Special icons also highlight mathematical material appearing in the Problem Solving student supplement. On the Bus questions and answers appear at key points throughout each chapter to stimulate thinking and allow students to check whether they are on the bus with a working understanding of key concepts 73

76 before moving on to subsequent material. 1. A World View. 2. Describing Motion. 3. Explaining Motion. 4. Motions in Space. 5. Gravity. The Big Picture: The Discovery of Invariants. 6. Momentum. 7. Energy. 8. Rotation. The Big Picture: Universality of Motion. 9. Classical Relativity. 10. Einstein s Relativity. The Big Picture: The Search for Atoms. 11. Structure of Matter. 12. States of Matter. 13. Thermal Energy. 14. Available Energy. The Big Picture: Waves Something Else That Moves. 15. Vibrations and Waves. 16. Sound and Music. The Big Picture: The Mystery of Light. 17. Light. 18. Refraction of Light. 19. A Model for Light. The Big Picture: An Electrical and Magnetic World. 20. Electricity. 21. Electric Current. 22. Electromagnetism. The Big Picture: The Story of the Quantum. 23. The Early Atom. 24. The Modern Atom. The Big Picture: The Subatomic World. 25. The Nucleus. 26. Nuclear Energy. 27. Elementary Particles. 28. Frontiers. Appendix A. Nobel Laureates in Physics. Appendix B. Answers to Most Odd-Numbered Questions and Exercises. Glossary. Index. 2010, 688pp, Hardback, PHYSICS (WITH REVIEW CARD AND PHYSICS COURSEMATE WITH EBOOK PRINTED ACCESS CARD) Vern J. Ostdiek, Benedictine College, Atchison, KS; Donald J. Bord, University of Michigan, Dearborn CardCreated through a student-tested, facultyapproved review process, PHYSICS is an engaging and accessible solution to accommodate the diverse lifestyles of today s learners at a value-based price. PHYSICS maintains the perfect balance of quantitative and conceptual content by carefully incorporating problem solving into a discernible conceptual framework. Accompanying PHYSICS is a full supplemental package, including an Instructor s Manual available Online or on the PowerLecture CD. Also included on the PowerLecture CD are PowerPoint Presentations, and a Test Bank available in the easy to use and versatile ExamView format. With these lecture planning aids, PHYSICS is as accommodating to instructor s as it is to students. FEATURES An innovative combination of content delivery both in print and online provides a core text and a wealth of comprehensive multimedia teaching and learning assets based on input from student focus groups and surveys, and from interviews with faculty and students. Shorter, comprehensive chapters in a modern design present content in a more engaging and accessible format without minimizing coverage for your course. Chapter In Review Cards at the back of the Student Editions provide students a portable study tool containing all of the pertinent information for class preparation. Instructor Prep Cards at the back of the Instructor s Edition make preparation simple with detachable cards for each chapter, offering a quick map of chapter content, a list of corresponding PowerPoint and video resources, additional examples, and suggested assignments and discussion questions to help you organize chapter content efficiently. A full suite of unique learning tools that appeal to different learning styles is available to students with the purchase of a new book. Interactive Quizzes, simulations, and interactive and printable flashcards. All of the content and resources you expect with a supplements package that is second to none, including PowerPoint Lecture Outlines, iimages from the text in JPG and PowerPoint format, online homework through WebAssign, simulations, interactive flashcards, online glossary, additional essays only available online, and test bank. Maintains the perfect balance of quantitative and conceptual content by carefully incorporating problem solving into a discernible conceptual framework. 1. The Study of Motion. 2. Newton s Laws. 3. Energy and 74

77 Conservation Laws. 4. Physics of Matter. 5. Temperature and Heat. 6. Waves and Sound. 7. Electricity. 8. Electromagnetism and EM Waves. 9. Optics. 10. Atomic Physics. 11. Nuclear Physics. 12. Special Relativity and Elementary Particles. 2011, 400pp, Paperback, Mathematical Physics PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS An Interactive Approach Robert Hawkes, Mount Allison University; Javed Iqbal, University of British Columbia; Firas Mansour, University of Waterloo; Marina Milner-Bolotin, University of British Columbia From the mechanics of walking up a flight of stairs to how smart phones work, physics touches our everyday lives. However, too many students are either intimidated or not interested in it; it is our goal to change that. Physics for Scientists and Engineers: An Interactive Approach provides a relevant approach to the subject to match the Canadian curriculum and better reflect this fundamental, multidisciplinary, inquisitive, and inspirational science as it applies to Canadian students and instructors. Taking a PER-based (Physics Education Research) approach, the text draws from the best examples and applications from around the world to present physics as the creative process it is, and to help the reader feel the thrill of discovery. FEATURES Each Example is numbered and corresponds to each major concept introduced in the section. Examples include a statement of problem, solution and making sense of the result. Within the example the authors have modeled desired traits such as care with units and consideration of appropriate significant figures. Learning Objectives are numbered, directive, and brief goals or outcomes that the student should take away from the chapter. Each Learning Objective corresponds to a major heading within the chapter. Major Sections are directly tied to Learning Objectives and visually indicate section elements via individually icons. Making sense of the result found in each example, the authors model the idea of always considering what has been calculated to determine if it is reasonable. A key part of the scientific process. Online Activity Boxes provide interactive activities such as computer simulations which will help with concept development. Many of these are matched to the physics education research validated PhETs, Written by students for students, Peer to Peer boxes provide useful tips for navigating difficult concepts. Key Equations are clearly indicated to help students differentiate fundamental relationships from those which are used in steps of derivations or examples. Look Ahead Sections at the beginning of each chapter introduce topics through an interesting and engaging real-life example that pertains to the chapter s subject matter. Each Look Ahead section is illustrated with an engaging photo. Checkpoint Boxes for each Learning Objective. Checkpoint Boxes test student s understanding of the material they have just read; include questions in different formats, followed immediately by the answer placed upside-down at the end of the box. Making Connections boxes are provided in a narrative format and contain concise examples from international, historical, daily life, and other sciences. Section One: Mechanics Chapter 1: Introduction to Physics Chapter 2: Scalars and Vectors Chapter 3: Kinematics, Motion in 1 Dimension Chapter 4: Kinematics, Motion in 2 and 3 Dimensions Chapter 5: Forces Chapter 6: Work and Energy Chapter 7: Linear Momentum, Collisions and Systems of Particles Chapter 8: Rotational Motion and Angular Momentum Chapter 9: Rolling Motion Chapter 10: Statics Chapter 11: Gravitation Chapter 12: Fluids Section Two: Waves and Oscillations Chapter 13: Simple Harmonic Motion Chapter 14: Travelling Waves Chapter 15: Standing 75

78 Waves Section Three: Thermodynamics Chapter 16: Temperature and Zeroth Law of Thermodynamics Chapter 17: Heat and First Law of Thermodynamics Chapter 18: The Second Law of Thermodynamics and Entropy Section Four: Electricity, Magnetism, and Optics Chapter 19: Electric Charges and Forces Chapter 20: Electric Fields and Potentials Chapter 21: Capacitors and Capacitance Chapter 22: Moving charges Electric current Chapter 23: Magnetism and Magnetic Field Chapter 24: Electromagnetic Induction Chapter 25: AC Circuits Chapter 26: Electromagnetic Waves Chapter 27: Geometrical Optics Chapter 28: Physical Optics Section Five: Modern Physics Chapter 29: Relativity Chapter 30: Fundamental Discoveries of Modern Physics Chapter 31: Introduction to Quantum Mechanics Chapter 32: Introduction to Condensed Matter Physics Chapter 33: Introduction to Nuclear Physics Chapter 34: Introduction to Particle Physics 2014, Hardback, Modern Physics MODERN PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS, INTERNATIONAL EDITION, 4E Stephen T. Thornton, University of Virginia; Andrew Rex, University of Puget Sound MODERN PHYSICS, 4E, International Edition presents the latest discoveries in physics, and offers a contemporary and comprehensive approach with a strong emphasis on applications. In order to illustrate the process behind scientific advances and give students a historical perspective, the authors discuss the experiments that led to key discoveries covered in the text. A flexible organization allows you to select and teach topics in your preferred sequence without compromising your student s learning experience. A sound theoretical foundation in quantum theory is included to help physics majors succeed in their upper division courses. NEW TO THIS EDITION This new edition features revised sections on Neutrino Oscillations, Matter-Antimatter, and Grand Unifying Theories (in Chapter 14) along with Chapter 15 s new Special Topic box on Gravitational Wave Detection for expanded coverage of topics and improved clarity. Chapter 16 features a new section on The Standard Model of Cosmology, a new sub-section on Olber s Paradox, and a revised and updated Special Topic box on the Future of Space Telescopes. In order to keep the text fresh and current, a variety of the questions and problems are completely new to this edition. FEATURES Updates on experiments and discoveries in each chapter keep the text interesting and timely. A large number of examples, including the Conceptual Examples introduced in the last edition, give students ample practice applying the theories they read about in the text. Examples feature a Strategy step, which helps students identify the essential steps in problem solving and improve their problem-solving skills. Chapter 16, Cosmology, has been rewritten to reflect the latest research and findings and expose students to this rapidly changing body of knowledge. The authors illustrate the importance of individual ingenuity throughout the book with short biographical features highlighting the achievements of physicists throughout history. A flexible organization of content makes this text appropriate for a one- or two-semester course, giving you a choice of topics without compromising overall student learning. The authors begin by laying the historical groundwork for modern physics and then go on to in-depth coverage of relativity and quantum mechanics. The latter part of the book is devoted to the sub-fields of physics (atomic, condensed matter, nuclear and particle) along with general relativity and cosmology. This organization gives you a solid foundation for the course early in the book, and then lets you draw from the later chapters of the book to 76

79 enhance your teaching with additional topics of your choosing. Throughout the text, a focus on the history of physics offers a human perspective and helps students understand the context in which scientific advancements have been made. 1. THE BIRTH OF MODERN PHYSICS. Classical Physics of the 1890s. The Kinetic Theory of Gases. Waves and Particles. Conservation Laws and Fundamental Forces. The Atomic Theory of Matter. Unresolved Questions of 1895 and New Horizons. Summary. 2. SPECIAL THEORY OF RELATIVITY. The Apparent Need for Ether. The Michelson-Morley Experiment. Einstein s Postulates. The Lorentz Transformation. Time Dilation and Length Contraction. Addition of Velocities. Experimental Verification. Twin Paradox. Spacetime. Doppler Effect. Special Topic: Applications of the Doppler Effect. Relativistic Momentum. Relativistic Energy. Computations in Modern Physics. Electromagnetism and Relativity. Summary. 3. THE EXPERIMENTAL BASIS OF QUANTUM PHYSICS. Discovery of the X-Ray and the Electron. Determination of Electron Charge. Line Spectra. Special Topic: The Discovery of Helium. Quantization. Blackbody Radiation. Photoelectric Effect. X-Ray Production. Compton Effect. Pair Production and Annihilation. Summary. 4. STRUCTURE OF THE ATOM. The Atomic Models of Thomson and Rutherford. Rutherford Scattering. Special Topic: Lord Rutherford of Nelson. The Classical Atomic Model. The Bohr Model of the Hydrogen Atom. Successes and Failures of the Bohr Model. Characteristic X-Ray Spectra and Atomic Number. Atomic Excitation by Electrons. Summary. 5. WAVE PROPERTIES OF MATTER AND QUANTUM MECHANICS I. X-Ray Scattering. De Broglie Waves. Special Topic: Cavendish Laboratory. Electron Scattering. Wave Motion. Waves or Particles? Uncertainty Principle. Probability, Wave Functions, and the Copenhagen Interpretation. Particle in a Box. Summary. 6. QUANTUM MECHANICS II. The Schrödinger Wave Equation. Expectation Values. Infinite Square-Well Potential. Finite Square-Well Potential. Three-Dimensional Infinite-Potential Well. Simple Harmonic Oscillator. Barriers and Tunneling. Special Topic: Scanning Probe Microscopes. Summary. 7. THE HYDROGEN ATOM. Application of the Schrödinger Equation to the Hydrogen Atom. Solution of the Schrödinger Equation for Hydrogen. Quantum Numbers. Magnetic Effects on Atomic Spectra--The Normal Zeeman Effect. Intrinsic Spin. Special Topic: Hydrogen and the 21-cm Line Transition. Energy Levels and Electron Probabilities. Summary. 8. ATOMIC PHYSICS. Atomic Structure and the Periodic Table. Special Topic: Rydberg Atoms. Total Angular Momentum. Anomalous Zeeman Effect. Summary. 9. STATISTICAL PHYSICS. Historical Overview. Maxwell Velocity Distribution. Equipartition Theorem. Maxwell Speed Special Topic: Superfluid 3^He. Summary. 10. MOLECULES, LASERS, AND SOLIDS. Molecular Bonding and Spectra. Stimulated Emission and Lasers. Structural Properties of Solids. Thermal and Magnetic Properties of Solids. Superconductivity. Special Topic: Low-Temperature Methods. Applications of Superconductivity. Summary. 11. SEMICONDUCTOR THEORY AND DEVICES. Band Theory of Solids. Semiconductor Theory. Special Topic: The Quantum Hall Effect. Semiconductor Devices. Nanotechnology. Summary. 12. THE ATOMIC NUCLEUS. Discovery of the Neutron. Nuclear Properties. The Deuteron. Nuclear Forces. Nuclear Stability. Radioactive Decay. Alpha, Beta, and Gamma Decay. Special Topic: Neutrino Detection. Radioactive Nuclides. Special Topic: The Formation and Age of the Earth. Summary. 13. NUCLEAR INTERACTIONS AND APPLICATIONS. Nuclear Reactions. Reaction Kinematics. Reaction Mechanisms. Fission. Fission Reactors. Fusion. Special Applications. Special Topic: The Search for New Elements. Summary. 14. PARTICLE PHYSICS. Early Discoveries. The Fundamental Interactions. Classification of Particles. Conservation Laws and Symmetries. Quarks. The Families of Matter. Beyond the Standard Model. Accelerators. Special Topic: Experimental Ingenuity. Summary. 15. GENERAL RELATIVITY. Tenets of General Relativity. Tests of General Relativity. Gravitational Waves. Special Topic: Gravitational Wave Detection. Black Holes. Frame Dragging. Summary. 16. COSMOLOGY AND MODERN ASTROPHYSICS--THE BEGINNING AND THE END. Evidence of the Big Bang. The Big Bang. Stellar Evolution. Special Topic: Planck s Time, Length, and Mass. Astronomical Objects. Problems with the Big Bang. The Age of the Universe. The Standard Model of Cosmology. The Future. Special Topic: Future of Space Telescopes. Summary. Appendix 1: Fundamental Constants. Appendix 2: Conversion Factors. Appendix 3: Mathematical Relations. Appendix 4: Periodic Table of 77

80 Elements. Appendix 5: Mean Values and Distributions. Appendix 6: Probability Integrals. Appendix 7: Integrals of the Type. Appendix 8: Atomic Mass Table. Appendix 9: Nobel Laureates in Physics. Answers to Selected Odd- Numbered Problems. Index. 2013, 688pp, Paperback, STUDENT SOLUTIONS MANUAL FOR THORNTON/REX S MODERN PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS, 4TH, 4E Stephen T. Thornton, University of Virginia; Andrew Rex, University of Puget Sound PRE-UNIVERSITY PHYSICS Volume 2 Nor Sabirin Mohamed, University of Malaya; Azizan Ismail, University of Malaya; Izlina Supa at, University of Malaya; Hashlina Rusdi, University of Malaya FEATURES Suitable for Matriculation, STPM and Pre-U courses Large set of worked-out examples An extensive collection of problems at the end of chapter Four-colored illustration with explanations to ease understanding Prepared by a group of experienced academicians Foreword Preface About the Authors Brief Contents Contents Chap 1 Geometrical Optics and Instruments Chap 2 Physical Optics Chap 3 Electrostatics: Forces Chap 4 Electrostatics: Energy Chap 5 Direct Current Chap 6 Magnetism Chap 7 Electromagnetic Induction Chap 8 AC and Electronics Chap 9 Electromagnetic Waves Chap 10 Quantum Physics Chap 11 Atomic Physics Chap 12 Nuclear Physics Appendixes Answer Section Index 2006, 420pp, Paperback, The student solutions manual contains detailed solutions to approximately 25% of the end-of-chapter problems. 2013, 88pp, Paperback, Specialized Courses CLASSICAL DYNAMICS OF PARTICLES AND SYSTEMS, INTERNATIONAL EDITION, 5E Stephen T. Thornton, University of Virginia; Jerry B. Marion, Late of University of Maryland This best-selling classical mechanics text, written for the advanced undergraduate one- or two-semester course, provides a complete account of the classical mechanics of particles, systems of particles, and rigid bodies. Vector calculus is used extensively to explore topics. The Lagrangian formulation of mechanics is introduced 78

81 early to show its powerful problem solving ability.. Modern notation and terminology are used throughout in support of the text s objective: to facilitate students transition to advanced physics and the mathematical formalism needed for the quantum theory of physics. CLASSICAL DYNAMICS OF PARTICLES AND SYSTEMS can easily be used for a one- or two-semester course, depending on the instructor s choice of topics. NEW TO THIS EDITION New problems and examples have been added to provide students with ample opportunity to master the material. The Fifth Edition features a classic and accessible design to engage today s visually oriented students. To reinforce and enhance the connection between important content points and supporting visuals, new FIGURE CAPTIONS accompany the text art. FEATURES Written for maximum flexibility, this best-selling junior level mechanics text is easily adaptable to any length--one- or two-semester--or focus of course. LAGRANGIAN and HAMILTONIAN DYNAMICS are introduced early in the text. This text has an entire chapter on NONLINEAR METHODS. NUMERICAL METHODS PROBLEMS are included for students to solve using a computer. 1. Matrices, Vectors, and Vector Calculus. 2. Newtonian Mechanics--Single Particle. 3. Oscillations. 4. Nonlinear Oscillations and Chaos. 5. Gravitation. 6. Some Methods in the Calculus of Variations. 7. Hamilton s Principle- -Lagrangian and Hamiltonian Dynamics. 8. Central- Force Motion. 9. Dynamics of a System of Particles. 10. Motion in a Noninertial Reference Frame. 11. Dynamics of Rigid Bodies. 12. Coupled Oscillations. 13. Continuous Systems: Waves. 14. The Special Theory of Relativity. Appendices. Selected References. Bibliography. Answers to Even-Numbered Problems. 2008, 660pp, Paperback, ENERGY, 5E Its Use and the Environment, International Edition Roger A. Hinrichs, State University of New York, Oswego; Merlin H. Kleinbach, State University of New York, Oswego ENERGY: ITS USES AND THE ENVIRONMENT, 5E, International Edition emphasizes the physical principles behind energy and its effects on our environment. The text explains the basic physical principles behind the use of energy, including the study of mechanics, electricity and magnetism, thermodynamics, and atomic and nuclear physics. It also covers crucial environmental questions that currently are receiving much public attention, such as global warming, radioactive waste, municipal solid waste, and nuclear energy production materials. The text can be used in physics, technology, physical science, and environmental science courses for non-science majors. Many of the standard topics found in introductory physics textbooks are included. As a result, this book can be used as the text in a conceptual physics course with energy as the central theme. No math or other science prerequisite is necessary. NEW TO THIS EDITION New features include new and revised content for better clarity and depth of information to support student understanding of key concepts, including: Heat transfer basics are discussed in Chapters 4 and 5, then applied to questions of how to keep the heat in your house (Chapter 5) and solar heating (Chapter 6). Basic electricity (circuits, statics) are discussed in Chapter 10 and applied to electric-powered vehicles (EVs) (Chapter 10) and photovoltaic (PV) and wind situations (Chapter 12). Conservation of energy is developed in Chapters 2 and 3 and applied to energy examples of power plants and houses in Chapters 3 and 4. Throughout initial chapters, examples of energy use 79

82 in developing countries are used in Focus-On boxes: China (Chapter 1), India (Chapter 2), less developed countries (Chapter 3); and a look at air pollution (Chapter 8). Basic ideas are strengthened through Activities that students can complete at home or in class. Examples include Energy Mechanics (Newton s Laws - Activity 2.2), Energy Conservation (Activity 3.1), Heat Transfer (Activity 5.1), Solar Collectors (Activity 6.2), and Electricity Statics (Activity 10.1). Current design of nuclear power plants is discussed in Chapter 14, and the uses of radiation is discussed in Chapter 15 in a non-biased way. FEATURES The How Would You Choose feature emphasizes the impact that energy issues have on personal affairs and electoral patterns. Introduced at the start of each chapter and revisited at the chapter s end, this feature asks students to create and support a valid critical argument on a relevant energy issue. Fully revised and updated to reflect the most current material, including: the impact of the 2011 earthquake and tsunami in Japan, the 2005 U.S. energy policy bill, increased ethanol production from corn, the reawakening of nuclear power, new information on fuel cells and hydrogen economy, and an expanded discussion on global warming. The authors integrate the complex questions of energy policy and possible energy strategies. There are no simple answers or single alternatives that can provide all of our energy needs, preserve our economic prosperity, and protect our environment. Hence, questions (many unanswered) are brought up throughout the book to encourage readers to critically think ahead and begin to develop their own solutions. 1. Introduction. 2. Energy Mechanics. 3. Conservation of Energy. 4. Heat and Work. 5. Home Energy Conservation and Heat-Transfer Control. 6. Solar Energy: Characteristics and Heating. 7. Energy from Fossil Fuels. 8. Air Pollution and Energy Use. 9. Global Warming and Thermal Pollution. 10. Electricity: Circuits and Superconductors. 11. Electromagnetism and the Generation of Electricity. 12. Electricity from Solar, Wind, and Hydro. 13. The Building Blocks of Matter:The Atom and Its Nucleus. 14. Nuclear Power: Fission. 15. Effects and Uses of Radiation. 16. Future Energy Alternatives: Fusion. 17. Biomass: From Plants to Garbage. 18. Tapping the Earth s Heat: Geothermal Energy. 19. A National and Personal Commitment. Appendix A: Units of Measurement and Powers of Ten Notation. Appendix B: Conversions and Equivalencies. Appendix C: Home Heating Analysis. Appendix D: Insolation and Temperature Data for Selected U.S. Cities. Appendix E: World Energy Consumption, Appendix F: U.S. Consumption of Energy by Source, Appendix G: U.S. Energy Intensity, Glossary. Index. 2013, 640pp, Paperback, SOLID STATE PHYSICS Neil W. Ashcroft, Cornell University; N. David Mermin, Cornell University New Edition coming soon! The Drude Theory of Metals. The Sommerfeld Theory of Metals. Failures of the Free Electron Model. Crystal Lattices. The Reciprocal Lattice. Determination of Crystal Structures by X-Ray Diffraction. Classification of Bravais Lattices and Crystal Structures. Electron levels in a Periodic Potential: General Properties. Electrons in a Weak Periodic Potential. The Tight-Binding Method. Other Methods for Calculating Band Structure. The Semiclassical Model of Electron Dynamics. The Semiclassical Theory of Conduction in Metals. Measuring the Fermi Surface. Band Structure of Selected Metals. Beyond the Relaxation. Time Approximation. Beyond the Independent Electron Approximation. Surface Effects. Classification of Solids. Cohesive Energy. Failures of the Static Lattice Model. Classical Theory of the Harmonic Crystal. Quantum Theory of the Harmonic Crystal. Measuring Phonon Dispersion Relations. 80

83 Anharmonic Effects in Crystals. Phonons in Metals. Dielectric Properties of Insulators. Homogeneous Semiconductors. Inhomogeneous Semiconductors. Defects in Crystals. Diamagnetism and Paramagnetism. Electron Interactions and Magnetic Structure. Magnetic Ordering. Superconductivity. Appendices. 1976, 848pp, Hardback, is essential to the understanding of CMOS in the computer processor unit. 1. Exordium 2. Chemical Bonds and Crystal Formation 3. Structure of Solids 4. Thermal Properties of Solids and Lattice Dynamics 5. Solid State Electronics Theory 6. Electrical Transport Properties of Solids 7. Magnetic Properties of Solids 8. Optical and Dielectric Properties of Solids Index 2008, 345pp, Hardback, SOLID STATE PHYSICS Dan Wei, Tsinghua University This is a concise solid state physics textbook written for undergraduate students majoring in materials science, electronics, or physics. It clarifies the philosophy underlying the various branches of solid state physics, explores the exciting and original ideas of great scientists, demonstrates the significance of the neat assumptions in theories, and exposes the complicated nature of solid state experiments. This book aims to guide students through a journey for the beauty amidst complexity, without missing the delicate thoughts contained in theories. FEATURES Comprehensive coverage of book publishing as well as periodical, audio/visual, electronic, and online publishing in China. It not only includes a general introduction to the industry, but also representative case studies. The author traces the history of solid state physics in the discussion of chemical bonds and crystal formation, lattice vibration and phonon, magnetism and spin, dielectric constant and refraction index. An easy and student-friendly text, this book can be of great help to engineering and computer science students in view of the important role of Solid State Physics in modern technology: the energy band theory 81

84 Combined Author/Title Index A ASTRO2 (with CengageNOW Printed Access Card), 2e, p.2 Aerospace Engineering, International Edition, p.15 An Introduction to Physical Science, Hybrid (with Enhanced WebAssign Homework and ebook Printed Access Card), 13e, p.17 An Introduction to Physical Science, International Edition, 13e, p.20 Aviation Safety, International Edition, p.15 Ashcroft, Solid State Physics, p.80 C Classical Dynamics of Particles and Systems, International Edition, 5e, p.78 College Physics, 10e, p.23 College Physics, International Edition, 2e, p.22 College Physics, Hybrid (with Enhanced WebAssign Homework and ebook LOE Printed Access Card for Multi Term Math and Science), 10e, p.26 College Physics, Hybrid (with Enhanced WebAssign Homework and ebook LOE Printed Access Card for Multi Term Math and Science), 2e, p.29 College Physics, International Edition, p.32 College Physics, International Edition, 9e, p.31 College Physics, Volume 1, 10e, p.34 College Physics, Volume 1, International Edition, 2e, p.36 College Physics, Volume 1, International Edition, 9e, p.37 College Physics, Volume 2, 10e, p.38 College Physics, Volume 2, International Edition, 2e, p.42 College Physics, Volume 2, International Edition, 9e, p.41 E Energy, 5e, p.70/p.79 F Fast Track to A 5 for Serway/Vuille s College Physics, 10e, p.43 Ferguson/Nelson, Aviation Safety, International Edition, p.15 Foundations of Astronomy, International Edition, 12e, p.3 Fundamentals of Air Traffic Control, International Edition, 5e, p.16 G Giordano, College Physics, International Edition, 2e, p.22 Giordano, College Physics, Hybrid (with Enhanced WebAssign Homework and ebook LOE Printed Access Card for Multi Term Math and Science), 2e, p.29 Giordano, College Physics, International Edition, p.32 Giordano, College Physics, Volume 1, International Edition, 2e, p.36 Giordano, College Physics, Volume 2, International Edition, 2e, p.42 H Hawkes/Iqbal/Mansour/Milner-Bolotin, Physics for Scientists and Engineers, p.75 Hinrichs/Kleinbach, Energy, 5e, p.70/p.79 Horizons, 13e, p.4/p.6 I Inquiry into Physics, International Edition, 7e, p.71 J Jewett/Serway, Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Chapters 1-39, International Edition, 8e, p.50 K Kirkpatrick/Francis, Physics, 7e, p.73 L Lab Guide for Shipman/Wilson/Higgins An Introduction to Physical Science, 13e, p.22 Loyd, Physics Laboratory Manual, International Edition, 4e, p.62 M Modern Physics for Scientists and Engineers, International Edition, 4e, p.76 Mohamed/Ismail/Supa at/rusdi, Pre-University Physics Vol.2, p.78 Mohamed/Supa at/zainal, Pre-University Physics Volume1, 3e, p.63 N Nolan, Fundamentals of Air Traffic Control, International Edition, 5e, p.16 O Ostdiek/Bord, Inquiry into Physics, International Edition, 7e, p.71 Ostdiek/Bord, PHYSICS (with Review Card and Physics CourseMate with ebook Printed Access Card), p.74 P PHYSICS (with Review Card and Physics CourseMate with ebook Printed Access Card), p.74 Physics: Asia-Pacific Edition: Asia-Pacific Edition, p.44 Physics: Volume 2: Asia-Pacific Edition, p.45 Physics Laboratory Experiments, 8e, p.59 Physics Laboratory Experiments, International Edition, 7e, p.60 Physics Laboratory Manual, International Edition, 4e, p.62 Physics for Scientists and Engineers, p.75 Physics for Scientists and Engineers with Modern Physics, Hybrid (with Enhanced WebAssign Homework and ebook LOE Printed Access Card for Multi Term Math and Science), Reprint, 9e, p.46 Physics for Scientists and Engineers with Modern Physics, International Edition, 9e, p.48 Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Chapters 1-39, International Edition, 8e, p.50 Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Hybrid (with Enhanced WebAssign Homework and ebook LOE Printed Access Card 82

85 Combined Author/Title Index for Multi Term Math and Science), Reprint, 9e, p.51 Physics for Scientists and Engineers, International Edition, 9e, p.53 Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Volume 1, International Edition, 9e, p.55 Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Volume 2, International Edition, 9e, p.56 Physics for The Life Sciences, 2e, p.58 Physics, 7e, p.73 Pre-University Physics Vol.2, p.78 Pre-University Physics Volume1, 3e, p.63 Principles of Physics, 5e, p.64 Principles of Physics, Volume 1, 5e, p.66 Principles of Physics, Volume 2, 5e, p.67 S Seeds/Backman, ASTRO2 (with CengageNOW Printed Access Card), 2e, p.2 Seeds/Backman, Foundations of Astronomy, International Edition, 12e, p.3 Seeds/Backman, Horizons, 13e, p.4/p.6 Seeds/Backman, Stars and Galaxies, 8e, p.7/p.13 Seeds/Backman, Telecourse Study Guide for Seeds/Backman s Horizons: Exploring the Universe, 13e, p.8 Seeds/Backman, The Solar System, International Edition, 8e, p.8/p.12 Seeds/Backman, Universe, 8e, p.9 Seeds/Backman/Montgomery, Universe, Hybrid (with CengageNOW Printed Access Card), 8e, p.11 Senson/Ritter, Aerospace Engineering, International Edition, p.15 Serway/Jewett, Physics for Scientists and Engineers with Modern Physics, Hybrid (with Enhanced WebAssign Homework and ebook LOE Printed Access Card for Multi Term Math and Science), Reprint, 9e, p.46 Serway/Jewett, Physics for Scientists and Engineers with Modern Physics, International Edition, 9e, p.48 Serway/Jewett, Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Hybrid (with Enhanced WebAssign Homework and ebook LOE Printed Access Card for Multi Term Math and Science), Reprint, 9e, p.51 Serway/Jewett, Physics for Scientists and Engineers, International Edition, 9e, p.53 Serway/Jewett, Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Volume 1, International Edition, 9e, p.55 Serway/Jewett, Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Volume 2, International Edition, 9e, p.56 Serway/Jewett, Principles of Physics, 5e, p.64 Serway/Jewett, Principles of Physics, Volume 1, 5e, p.66 Serway/Jewett, Principles of Physics, Volume 2, 5e, p.67 Serway/Jewett, Study Guide with Student Solutions Manual, Volume 1 for Serway/Jewett s Physics for Scientists and Engineers, 9e, p.69 Serway/Jewett, Study Guide with Student Solutions Manual, Volume 2 for Serway/Jewett s Physics for Scientists and Engineers, 9e, p.70 Serway/Jewett/Wilson/Wilson, Physics: Asia-Pacific Edition, p.44 Serway/Jewett/Wilson/Wilson, Physics: Volume 2: Asia-Pacific Edition, p.45 Serway/Vuille, College Physics, 10e, p.23 Serway/Vuille, College Physics, Hybrid (with Enhanced WebAssign Homework and ebook LOE Printed Access Card for Multi Term Math and Science), 10e, p.26 Serway/Vuille, College Physics, International Edition, 9e, p.31 Serway/Vuille, College Physics, Volume 1, 10e, p.34 Serway/Vuille, College Physics, Volume 1, International Edition, 9e, p.37 Serway/Vuille, College Physics, Volume 2, 10e, p.38 Serway/Vuille, College Physics, Volume 2, International Edition, 9e, p.41 Serway/Vuille, Fast Track to A 5 for Serway/Vuille s College Physics, 10e, p.43 Serway/Vuille, Student Solutions Manual with Study Guide, Volume 1 for Serway/Vuille s College Physics, 10e, p.69 Serway/Vuille, Student Solutions Manual with Study Guide, Volume 2 for Serway/Vuille s College Physics, 10e, p.69 Shipman/Wilson/Higgins, An Introduction to Physical Science, Hybrid (with Enhanced WebAssign Homework and ebook Printed Access Card), 13e, p.17 Shipman/Wilson/Higgins, An Introduction to Physical Science, International Edition, 13e, p.20 Shipman/Wilson/Higgins, Lab Guide for Shipman/Wilson/ Higgins An Introduction to Physical Science, 13e, p.22 Solid State Physics, p.80/p.81 Stars and Galaxies, 8e, p.7/p.13 Student Solutions Manual for Thornton/Rex s Modern Physics for Scientists and Engineers, 4th, 4e, p.78 Student Solutions Manual with Study Guide, Volume 1 for Serway/Vuille s College Physics, 10e, p.69 Student Solutions Manual with Study Guide, Volume 2 for Serway/Vuille s College Physics, 10e, p.69 Study Guide with Student Solutions Manual, Volume 1 for Serway/Jewett s Physics for Scientists and Engineers, 9e, p.68 Study Guide with Student Solutions Manual, Volume 2 for Serway/Jewett s Physics for Scientists and Engineers, 9e, p.68 T Telecourse Study Guide for Seeds/Backman s Horizons: Exploring the Universe, 13e, p8 The Solar System, International Edition, 8e, p.8/p.12 Thornton/Marion, Classical Dynamics of Particles and Systems, International Edition, 5e, p.78 Thornton/Rex, Modern Physics for Scientists and Engineers, International Edition, 4e, p.76 Thornton/Rex, Student Solutions Manual for Thornton/Rex s Modern Physics for Scientists and Engineers, 4th, 4e, p.78 U Universe, 8e, p.9 Universe, Hybrid (with CengageNOW Printed Access Card), 8e, p.11 W Wei, Solid State Physics, p.81 Wilson/Hernández-Hall, Physics Laboratory Experiments, 8e, p.59 Wilson/Hernández-Hall, Physics Laboratory Experiments, International Edition, 7e, p.60 Z Zinke-Allmang/Sills/Nejat/Galiano-Riveros, Physics for The Life Sciences, 2e, p

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87 QTY YEAR ISBN NO. AUTHOR TITLE/EDITION PAGE NO. PRICE(USD) L Shipman Lab Guide for Shipman/Wilson/Higgins An Introduction to Physical Science, 13th, 13e M Thornton Modern Physics for Scientists and Engineers, International Edition, 4e P p p Serway Physics: Asia-Pacific Edition p Serway Physics: Volume 2: Asia-Pacific Edition p Ostdiek PHYSICS (with Review Card and Physics CourseMate with ebook Printed Access Card) p Hawkes Physics for Scientists and Engineers p Serway Physics for Scientists and Engineers with Modern Physics, p Hybrid (with Enhanced WebAssign Homework and ebook LOE Printed Access Card for Multi Term Math and Science), Reprint, 9e Serway Physics for Scientists and Engineers with Modern Physics, p International Edition, 9e Jewett Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Chapters 1-39, p International Edition, 8e Serway Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Hybrid (with Enhanced p WebAssign Homework and ebook LOE Printed Access Card for Multi Term Math and Science), Reprint, 9e Serway Physics for Scientists and Engineers, International Edition, p e Serway Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Volume 1, International p Edition, 9e Serway Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Volume 2, International p Edition, 9e Zinke-Allmang Physics for The Life Sciences, 2e p Wilson Physics Laboratory Experiments, 8e p Wilson Physics Laboratory Experiments, International Edition, 7e p Loyd Physics Laboratory Manual, International Edition, 4e p Kirkpatrick Physics, 7e p Mohamed Pre-University Physics Vol.2 p Mohamed Pre-University Physics Volume1, 3e p Serway Principles of Physics, 5e p Serway Principles of Physics, Volume 1, 5e p Serway Principles of Physics, Volume 2, 5e p S Ashcroft Solid State Physics p Wei Solid State Physics p Seeds Stars and Galaxies, 8e p.7/p Thornton Student Solutions Manual for Thornton/Rex s Modern p Physics for Scientists and Engineers, 4th, 4e Serway Student Solutions Manual with Study Guide, Volume 1 for Serway/Vuille s College Physics, 10e p Prices quoted here are correct at time of printing and are subject to change without prior notice

88 QTY YEAR ISBN NO. AUTHOR TITLE/EDITION PAGE NO. PRICE(USD) Serway Student Solutions Manual with Study Guide, Volume 2 for Serway/Vuille s College Physics, 10e Serway Study Guide with Student Solutions Manual, Volume 1 for Serway/Jewett s Physics for Scientists and Engineers, 9e Serway Study Guide with Student Solutions Manual, Volume 2 for Serway/Jewett s Physics for Scientists and Engineers, 9e T Seeds Telecourse Study Guide for Seeds/Backman s Horizons: Exploring the Universe, 13th, 13e p p p p Seeds The Solar System, International Edition, 8e p.8/p U Seeds Universe, 8e p Seeds Universe, Hybrid (with CengageNOW Printed Access Card), 8e p Prices quoted here are correct at time of printing and are subject to change without prior notice

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