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Propagation of thermal diffusive waves in a metal by Fourier analysis
Thermal wave phenomenon is observed is thin metallic rod by application of periodic heating. In this way, it is demonstrated that there is no wave nature in these improperly called thermal waves by showing that they do not transport energy and its propagation properties can be used to determine the thermal diffusivity of the material.
syed waqar ahmed

Figures TikZ du cours "Forces centrales"
Codes TikZ des figures du cours "Mouvememnts à force centrale" situé à l'adresse :
http://www.femto-physique.fr/mecanique/meca_C7.php
Jimmy Roussel

Figures TikZ du cours "Fluides visqueux
Ce document regroupe les codes TIKZ des figures utilisées pour le cours "FLUIDES VISUQUEUX" situé à la page http://femto-physique.fr/mecanique_des_fluides/mecaflu_C3.php
J. Roussel

Charge to Mass Ratio of the Electron
For an electron moving in a circular path in a magnetic field, if we know the magnetic field strength, accelerating voltage, and radius of the electron's trajectory, then we can make an estimation of the electron's charge to mass ratio. We calculated an average charge to mass ratio of \(2.08 \times 10^{11} \pm 1.81 \times 10^8\) Coulombs per kilogram.
Jake Rugh

Template for physics reports
Template for students in physics at Reykjavik University.
Friðrik Hover

Notions principales de la thermodynamique
Chapitre 1, Peip1, Polytech'Nice Sophia
Rémy Collie

El Colisionador de Hadrones
Articulo Colisionador de Particulas
yosef

Homework Template
LaTeX template I've used extensively for Engineering homeworks.
Jennifer Byford

Measurement of the dynamic viscosity of Canola Oil using a ball drop
The viscosity of a particular fluid is an interesting parameter that plays an important role in fluid dynamics of that fluid. We chose the common household cooking item canola oil. Using a ball drop, we set out to measure viscosity at various temperatures and create a model for the viscosity of canola oil as a function of temperature, as well as an accurate measurement for viscosity at room temperature. It was found that the viscosity between 0 and 40 degrees Celsius can be approximated using an exponential function and that an estimation for viscosity at room temperature was not very difficult to obtain. The precision of this measurement was limited by uncertainty in lab equipment used to measure various quantities as well as the image analysis software we used and the limited frame-rate of our camera.
Jamie Clark