Czech

5

Not applicable.

Institute of Physics (FYZ)

To obtain the theoretical knowledges and practical skill in these fields of physics: kinematics and dynamics of point mass, mechanics of rigid body, hydromechanics, mechanic oscillations.

Knowledge of physics and mathematics at a level of highschool.

Applied Mathematics: vectors, derivatives, simple and double integral, homogeneous differential equations with constant coefficients.

Teaching methods depend on the type of course unit as specified in the article 7 of BUT Rules for Studies and Examinations. Rules for Studies and Examinations. The method is based on a series of lectures (two two-lesson lectures per each week) and laboratory exercises (two-lesson measurement per each week). In addition, students have to solve a series of numerical problems. The solutions of these problems are checked by the teachers in the laboratory exercises.

Minimum requirements The student´s condition for gaining a credit is measurement of nine laboratory excercises and creating lab reports on-the-fly. Further, students must calculate twenty examples given by the teacher. The last condition is a successful pass of the final test in the form of examples.

1.week: Introduce. Mass, matter, field. Quantities. Vectors.
2.week: Motion of particle. Instantaneous velocity. Instantaneous acceleration. Analysis of vector of acceleration
3.week: General motion. Uniform circular motion. Circular motion with uniform angular acceleration.
4.week: Dynamic of particle. Newton’s laws of motion. Solution of equation of motion. Motion in no inertial frame works.
5.week: Work, Power. Potential energy. Kinetic energy. The law of conservation of mechanical energy.
6.week: Impulse of force. Moment of force. Moment of momentum. Continuity between moment of force and moment of momentum.
7.week: Mass and momentum of a system of particles, external and internal forces. Moment of internal forces. Center of mass.
8.week: First impulse principle. Second impulse principle. Totally rigid body, force in rigid body. Couples forces.
9.week: Kinetic energy of rigid body. Moment of inertia. Work and power by circular motion of rigid body.
10.week: Pascal’s principle. Hydrostatic pressure. Archimedes principle. Surface tension.
11.week: Equation of continuity. Principle of fluid momentum. Bernoulli’s equation.
12.week: Free harmonic oscillations. Energy of harmonic oscillations.Damped oscillations. Forced oscillations.
13.week: Wave. Equation of displacement. Wave equation.

no

To obtain the elementary know ledges and practical acquaintances in physics sphere: kinematics and dynamics of substantial point, mechanics of solid figure, hydromechanics and mechanics flash and wave.

Extent and forms are specified by guarantor’s regulation updated for every academic year.

no

Not applicable.

DUNCAN Tom: Physics. Murray, London, 1987. (EN)
Serway A. Raymond: Physics. Sounders Coll. Publ., 1995. (EN)
Koktavý B.: Mechanika hmotného bodu. VUTIUM Brno, 1998. (CS)
BREITHAUPT Jim: Physics. Maxmil. Press, London, 1999. (EN)
Koktavý B.: Mechanické kmity a vlnění. CERM Brno, 1999. (CS)
Chobola Z., Juránková V.: Mechanika deformovatelných těles. CERM Brno, 2000. (CS)
Halliday D., Resnick R., Walker J.: Fyzika. VUTIUM a PROMETHEUS, 2001. (EN)
Šikula J.: Mechanika tuhých těles. CERM Brno, 2001. (CS)
Chobola Z., Juránková V.: Modul 4: Mechanika deformovatelných těles. CERM Brno, 2004. (CS)
Pazdera L.: Modul 5: Mechanické kmity. CERM Brno, 2005. (CS)
Pazdera L.: Modul 6: Mechanické vlnění. CERM Brno, 2005. (CS)
Koktavý B.: Modul 1: Kinematika hmotného bodu. CERM Brno, 2005. (CS)
Koktavý B.: Modul 2: Dynamika hmotného bodu. CERM Brno, 2005. (CS)
Chobola Z., Juránková V.: Modul 3: Mechanika tuhých těles. CERM Brno, 2005. (CS)
Ficker T.: Fyzikální praktikum I. CERM Brno, 2006. (CS)

Not applicable.

26 hours, compulsory

Week 1: instructions - introduction to methods of measurement, calculation methods, roles for an entire semester (cyclic tasks for pairs of students familiar with the safety regulations for work on electrical installations in student labs)
Week 2 first laboratory measurement tasks according to the schedule
Week 3 following measurements according to schedule and commit the previous measurements and calculated examples
Week 4 following measurements according to schedule and commit the previous measurements and calculated examples
Week 5 following measurements according to schedule and commit the previous measurements and calculated examples
Week 6 following measurements according to schedule and commit the previous measurements and calculated examples
Week 7 consultation, corrections, measurement of errorneous exercises
Week 8 following measurements according to schedule and commit the previous measurements and calculated examples
Week 9 following measurements according to schedule and commit the previous measurements and calculated examples
Week 10 following measurements according to schedule and commit the previous measurements and calculated examples
Week 11 following measurements according to schedule and commit the previous measurements and calculated examples
Week 12 following measurements according to schedule and commit the previous measurements and calculated examples
Week 13 exam and submission of the minutes of the previous measurements, credit
Laboratory exercises:
Radius of curvature of spherical surfaces and dioptric power as found by means of the spherometer
Surface area as determined by calculation and with a planimeter
Density of solids as determined by the direct method and the hydrostatic balance
Modulus of elasticity in tension as determined by direct method
Modulus of elasticity in tension as measured tensometrically and mechanically by static method from deflection
Modulus of elasticity in tension as determined by oscillations of a bar
Modulus of elasticity in shear as determined by direct method
Modulus of elasticity in shear as determined by dynamic method
Local acceleration of gravity as determined by reversion pendulum
Determining the moment of inertia from the physical pendulum’s swing period
Moment of inertia as determined by torsial vibration
Surface tension of liquids as determined by torsion balance
Viscosity determined by Stokes viscosimeter