PPT-Physics 120B: Lecture

4 LCD Text Display Keypads and Time Slicing Interrupts 216 LCD Typically 58 dots per character Note 16 pins indicator of common interface Lecture 4 2 Typical LCD Unit pinout pin function. Chapter 2 UNITS AND MEASUREMENTS 4 hours Unitof measurement System of units SI units undamental and derived units Length mass and time measurements Accuracy and precision of measuring instruments rrors in measurement Significant figures Dimensions 30pm 730pm 730pm 730pm Hold Your Applause Inventing and Reinventing the C lassical Concert Hold Your Applause Inventing and Reinventing the C lassical Concert Hold Your Applause Inventing and Reinventing the C lassical Concert Hold Your Applause I 11. Assembly Language and . Arduino. Behind the C code (or sketch). C provides a somewhat human-readable interface. but it gets . compiled. into machine instruction set. ultimately just binary (or hex) instructions loaded into the . Chapter 0, Introduction. Yosuke Mizuno. Institute of Astronomy. National . Tsing-Hua. University. Lecture Website. Lecture Website. http://. www.phys.nthu.edu.tw. /~. mizuno. /. plastro.htm. l. No specific text book for this lecture. Sensors. (. always incomplete. ). adapted from T. Murphy’s lectures. Sensing Categories. Voltage. starting easy: analog in. Distance. acoustic or light. Speed. hard; usu. via distance. Acceleration. Assembly Language and . Arduino. Adapted from T. Murphy’s slides. Behind the C code (or sketch). C provides a somewhat human-readable interface. but it gets . compiled. into machine instruction set. 11. Assembly Language and . Arduino. Behind the C code (or sketch). C provides a somewhat human-readable interface. but it gets . compiled. into machine instruction set. ultimately just binary (or hex) instructions loaded into the . LCD Text Display. Keypads and Time Slicing. Interrupts. adapted from . T. Murphy’s . lectures. 2×16 LCD . Typically 5×8 dots per character. Note 16 pins: indicator of common interface. Phys 124: Lecture 4. 1. PHY 113 C General Physics I. 11 AM – 12:15 . P. M MWF Olin 101. Plan for Lecture 10. Chapter . 9 -- Linear momentum. Impulse and momentum. Conservation of linear momentum. Examples – collision . Adapted from T. Murphy’s lectures. The Rubric, Once Again. Sense some real-world quantity. input: analog or digital. sensor or user input (switches, keypad). Process the information. code in software. Prof. Michael Kaufman. Fall 2011. My Contact Info. Office:. Science Bldg. Room 248. Office Phone:. (408) 924-5265. Office Hours:. . Tues., 10:00-11:00am & Thur., 1:15-2:15pm. . and. by appointment. . behaviour. of the universe, from the very smallest scales of sub-atomic particles to the very largest in cosmology. It applies these laws to the solution of practical problems and to the development of new technologies. . Six sub-departments covering most areas of Physics research. Condensed matter physics. Astrophysics. Atmospheric, oceanic and planetary physics. Atomic and. Laser physics. Particle . physics. Theoretical physics. Raytracing. Lecture 7: Optics. UCSD Physics 122. 2. Reflection. We describe the path of light as straight-line rays. “geometrical optics” approach. Reflection off a flat surface follows a simple rule:.