polarinmotion

20161109 update I still find myself referring back to these notes on thermodynamics as I master Space Propulsion (with a focus on liquid-propellant rocket engines). I’ve placed these notes (LaTeX file and pdf and images and all) in a permanent home on github: The links below to my Google Drive and wordpress files (and the Patreon links, if you had been able to search for it, are especially old as I’m trying to remove my Patreon profile) are old and not updated. Go here • • Beginning in 2016, realizing that I needed an attitude and mind set of abundance, and not a mind set of scarcity, scarcity in finances and opportunities, I am keeping these notes available publicly on my (along with other notes on physics, math, and mathematical physics) for free.

I’ve never received any money at all from my previous crowdfunding efforts whether on Indiegogo, tilt, Patreon, or here on PayPal. I’m not going to turn down a donation via PayPal. But asking for your donation or money or funds is a mindset of scarcity and not a mindset of abundance and so I’ll keep putting out more academic physics stuff on thermodynamics (and math, physics, and mathematical physics in general) on my github. Dokumenty Pro 4 Crack Chaser.

Introduction I found myself needing to remind myself of some things from thermodynamics, because I am trying to learn about rocket propulsion, and I fall back again on my notes and solutions pdf on Kittel and Kroemer’s Thermal Physics. Since I find myself continuously looking back on this pdf, I want to share it here now, as in the future, I’d update it with notes. Solutions are (almost) complete, for first 9 or so chapters; I’ll try to add notes in subsections before the solutions in each chapter.

You guys are all responsible adults to use the solutions to learn and not to cheat on your homework or exam with the respective conduct guidelines. And give credit where credit is due when quoting or reusing solution write-ups. Sambomaster Wa Kimi Ni Katarikakeru Rar Extractor here. On the other hand, in terms of collaboration, Sebastian Thrun of Udacity and Google X, and with what he says about collaboration, profoundly impacts and influences me.

He says, Collaboration, in the academic trade, has a word; it’s called cheating. But employers really value the ability to collaborateperhaps the most important factor in our placement [of people in jobs] is how well they collaborate.

Thermal Physics has 117 ratings and 6. Kittel and Kroemer offers a modern approach to thermal physics that is based on the idea that all physical. NOTES AND SOLUTIONS TO THERMAL PHYSICS BY. ABSTRACT.These are notes and solutions to Kittle and Kroemer’s Thermal Physics. Thermal Physics. Charles Kittel.

-Sebastian Thrun cf. And on the point of plagiarism, or not giving credit where credit’s due, my point is that I want to put things out in the spirit of Open-Source Software (OSS) because sometimes I could forget to reference or credit a reference in some honest mental lapse, and others online could correct for that and add the reference. Or point out what’s a complete copy and point to the true originator. Isn’t that what the promise of “crowd wisdom”, “crowd sourcing” is all about? Copying and representing something is fine, as long as credit is given where credit is due.

For instance, many years ago, I find myself as an physics undergraduate taking Ph125, Advanced Quantum Mechanics, and the professor gave us pdf lecture notes that for the first two months was original, brilliant, and had new insights. But after getting through the linear algebra/mathy part of Quantum Mechanics, and getting into spherical harmonics for solving 3-d potential well systems, the notes he started handing to us were bits and pieces of Cohen-Tannoudji, et. Al.’s Quantum Mechanics two volume phonebook (which is what he called it; we were supposed to use Merzbacher’s Quantum Mechanics as the recommended text), but rearranged in order and in need. By the middle of the second semester of Ph125, the notes were complete lifts, word for word, of whole chapters out of Cohen-Tannoudji. Now handing out entire, verbatim, copies of chapters out of Cohen-Tannoudji is fine, we all live busy lives, and we can’t rewrite or reinvent the wheel in terms of writing about Quantum Mechanics, and sometimes, there is a best and clear explanation that comes out of, shines above other ways to explain something. But don’t pull the wool over the eyes of students by passing these notes as class notes with no reference! A more transparent thing to do is to say, “hey, the notes I’m handing out are copied entirely from verbatim of Cohen-Tannoudji and in class I’m going to do the same; but what I’ll do is point out exactly what you need to read and maybe instead of me lecturing to you and reciting Cohen-Tannoudji, then in class, we’ll work together on more problems so you guys will get more and more practice.

Or I’ll hold your hand through the reading if that helps in the learning process.” Manifolds in thermodynamics Update 20150912: I added some notes along this avenue in the section “Heat and Work” of the solutions. In the pdf, at the bottom, I give some references that help in this avenue. My inquiry is along this stackexchange post: Again, power of crowdsourcing, there are a number of very interesting links to references, in particular Bernard Schutz’s Geometric Methods in Mathematical Physics. I don’t feel super strong with Frobenius’ Theorem (still), but what I’d like to do is get good with Frobenius’ Theorem and see how it applies to thermodynamics.