Notes, abstracts, papers, exams and problems of Physics

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Ribosome: These are were protiens are produced in the cell, to repair and grow the cell like offical manufacturing.

Nucleas: contains genitic material that control activities in the cell like the principle when he arrange classes and control students.

Mitochondria: Were reaction for aerobic respiration take place. Respiration transfer energy that the cell need to work, like electrical station in the school

Cytoplasm: Substance were most of the chemical reaction happen. It contain enzymes that control these chemicals like the area of school building.

Cell Membrane: Holds the cell together and control what goes in and out like the security in the school.

Diphthongs: is a combination of two vocalic elements. There`s a glide from one vocalic element to another. The first sound in each Terms in stronger the second one. They are all voiced, are stressed in the very Beginning and all have falling intonation. They are grouping for their ending. The similarities between a long vowel and a diphthong is that they have the Same length, affected by a pre fortis clip.

CENTRING are called like this because glides towards to Central elements.

/i shaw/ The glides begins in the position for /i/ Moving down and back towards /shaw/ lips neutral BEER BEARD FEAR HERE

/u shaw/ The glides begins with the position for /u/ Moving forwards and towards /shaw/ lips loosely rounded SURE MOOR TOUR OBSCURE                 

Introduction

In the 1950s, physicist Richard Feynman delivered a groundbreaking talk that sparked interest in the field of microscale fabrication. At the time, machines were large and electronics relied on bulky vacuum tubes. Feynman envisioned a different path, describing a field where little had been explored but held immense potential.

The Promise of Microscale Fabrication

Feynman's vision centered on manipulating and controlling matter at a tiny scale. He famously proposed that the entire Encyclopedia Britannica could be written on the head of a pin. By reducing the size of written text by 25,000 times, he argued that it could fit within the pin's surface area.

Technical Feasibility

Feynman explained how this miniaturization could be achieved... Continue reading "Richard Feynman's Vision: Microscale Fabrication and the Miniaturization of Information" »

A: Light as a Wave and a Particle

Particle-like Nature of Light

Light energy is contained in small packets called photons. This explains:

• Why light can travel through space.
• The photoelectric effect: Light shining on a metal plate can give electrons enough energy to escape. Brighter light has more energy, but interestingly, dim blue light can dislodge electrons while bright red light cannot.

Representing Light

• Rays: Arrows quickly depict the straight-line path of light.
• Waves: Represent the oscillating nature of light. Mechanical waves require a medium to travel, while electromagnetic waves do not.

Light as a Wave

We define light as a transverse, electromagnetic wave. It exhibits properties like reflection, diffraction, and refraction.

Particle-Wave

Lord Byron (1788-1824): A Controversial Romantic Figure

Early Life and Reputation

George Gordon Byron, known as Lord Byron, was a prominent figure of the Romantic era. Despite his handsome appearance, he had a deformed foot, which caused him to limp. While considered the embodiment of Romanticism in Europe, his reputation in England was tarnished due to his numerous love affairs and unconventional lifestyle, including rumors of incest and homosexuality. Despite his aristocratic background, Byron opposed absolutist monarchies, showcasing a contradiction in his beliefs. He died in Greece while fighting for their independence from Turkey, solidifying his image as a romantic hero.

Byron's Travels and Literary Influence

Byron's travels throughout Europe,... Continue reading "Lord Byron and John Keats: A Comparative Analysis of Romantic Poetry" »

Syntactic Functions

In an analytic language like English, the syntactic function of a sentence constituent is determined by its position.

On the other hand, Polish is a synthetic language, which means that syntactic functions of constituents are marked by case.

Phonological Features

In many languages, including Polish, there is anticipatory assimilation of unvoiced obstruents immediately before voiced obstruents. For example,

Polish prośba 'request' is pronounced [[ˈprɔʑba]] (instead of *[[ˈprɔɕba]]).

In both languages, the voicing of phonologically voiced obstruents varies depending on the context. In Polish, there is a rule of word-final devoicing, but its activity is counterweighted by voicing retention in connected speech, whose degree... Continue reading "A Linguistic Comparison of English and Polish" »

1. Converging or diverging ability of a lens or a mirror is defined as its focal power.
2. This implies that the greater the power of any spherical mirror or lens, the more its ability to converge or diverge the light that passes through it.
3. In the case of a convex lens or concave mirror, the greater the convergence, the shorter the focal length, as shown in the figure.
4. Similarly, in the case of a concave lens or convex mirror, the greater the divergence, the shorter the focal length.
5. This explains that the focal power of any spherical lens or mirror is inversely proportional to the focal length.
6. Hence, the expression for focal power is given by the formula, P = 1f.

Question 4.
At which positions of the objects do spherical mirrors produce (i) diminished... Continue reading "Understanding Focal Power and Image Formation in Spherical Mirrors" »

Consonnt=speech sound,the air stream from the lungs obstructed(completely or abstract)or The  mouth passage is so narrow that the Air expelled with audible function.A.The state os the glottis-refers to wheter Or not the vocal cords vibrate in the produ of the sound.Is vibra(voiced)if Not(voiceless)b the place of articu(1bilabial.Both lips          2.Labioden.Lower lip&upper Teeth.     3.Dental.tongue tip just Behind the upper front teeth.    4.Alveolar.Placing blade tongue against the alve ridge.         5.Post-alveolar$pre-palatal.Made wit Blade or tip of the tongue on t rear part of the alveo ridge.            6.Palatal.Raising the front of the Tongue towars the hard palate.       7.Velar.Back... Continue reading "A propeller with little blade" »

English Grammar

Past Perfect

The past perfect tense describes actions that happened before another action in the past. It is formed using "had" + past participle.

Examples:

• I had worked for my uncle.
• I had met him before you introduced us.
• We had gotten married before 1985.

Third Conditional

The third conditional describes a hypothetical situation in the past that did not happen. It is formed using "if" + past perfect + "would have" + past participle.

Example:

If I had had enough money, I would have bought you a house. (Si hubiera tenido suficiente dinero, te hubiera comprado una casa)

Science

Celestial Bodies

Celestial bodies are objects in the universe that interact with each other through gravity. They can be classified into two types:

• Those that emit