파인만 강의 I, Table of Contents

The Feynman Lectures on Physics, Volume I

mainly mechanics, radiation, and heat

Feynman • Leighton • Sands

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About the Authors
Preface to the New Millennium Edition
Feynman's Preface
Foreword

▼ Chapter 1. Atoms in Motion

1-1Introduction 1-2Matter is made of atoms 1-3Atomic processes 1-4Chemical reactions

▼Chapter 2.Basic Physics

2-1Introduction 2-2Physics before 1920 2-3Quantum physics 2-4Nuclei and particles

▼ Chapter 3. The Relation of Physics to Other Sciences

3-1Introduction 3-2Chemistry 3-3Biology 3-4Astronomy 3-5Geology 3-6Psychology 3-7How did it get that way?

▼ Chapter 4. Conservation of Energy

4-1What is energy? 4-2Gravitational potential energy 4-3Kinetic energy 4-4Other forms of energy

▼Chapter 5.Time and Distance

5-1Motion 5-2Time 5-3Short times 5-4Long times 5-5Units and standards of time 5-6Large distances 5-7Short distances

▼Chapter 6.Probability

6-1Chance and likelihood 6-2Fluctuations 6-3The random walk 6-4A probability distribution 6-5The uncertainty principle

▼Chapter 7.The Theory of Gravitation

7-1Planetary motions 7-2Kepler’s laws 7-3Development of dynamics 7-4Newton’s law of gravitation 7-5Universal gravitation 7-6Cavendish’s experiment 7-7What is gravity? 7-8Gravity and relativity

▼Chapter 8.Motion

8-1Description of motion 8-2Speed 8-3Speed as a derivative 8-4Distance as an integral 8-5Acceleration

▼ Chapter 9. Newton’s Laws of Dynamics

9-1Momentum and force 9-2Speed and velocity 9-3Components of velocity, acceleration, and force 9-4What is the force? 9-5Meaning of the dynamical equations 9-6Numerical solution of the equations 9-7Planetary motions

▼ Chapter 10. Conservation of Momentum

10-1Newton’s Third Law 10-2Conservation of momentum 10-3Momentum is conserved! 10-4Momentum and energy 10-5Relativistic momentum

▼Chapter 11.Vectors

11-1Symmetry in physics 11-2Translations 11-3Rotations 11-4Vectors 11-5Vector algebra 11-6Newton’s laws in vector notation 11-7Scalar product of vectors

▼ Chapter 12. Characteristics of Force

12-1What is a force? 12-2Friction 12-3Molecular forces 12-4Fundamental forces. Fields 12-5Pseudo forces 12-6Nuclear forces

▼ Chapter 13. Work and Potential Energy (A)

13-1Energy of a falling body 13-2Work done by gravity 13-3Summation of energy 13-4Gravitational field of large objects

▼ Chapter 14. Work and Potential Energy (conclusion)

14-1Work 14-2Constrained motion 14-3Conservative forces 14-4Nonconservative forces 14-5Potentials and fields

▼ Chapter 15. The Special Theory of Relativity

15-1The principle of relativity 15-2The Lorentz transformation 15-3The Michelson-Morley experiment 15-4Transformation of time 15-5The Lorentz contraction 15-6Simultaneity 15-7Four-vectors 15-8Relativistic dynamics 15-9Equivalence of mass and energy

▼ Chapter 16. Relativistic Energy and Momentum

16-1Relativity and the philosophers 16-2The twin paradox 16-3Transformation of velocities 16-4Relativistic mass 16-5Relativistic energy

▼ Chapter 17. Space-Time

17-1The geometry of space-time 17-2Space-time intervals 17-3Past, present, and future 17-4More about four-vectors 17-5Four-vector algebra

▼ Chapter 18. Rotation in Two Dimensions

18-1The center of mass 18-2Rotation of a rigid body 18-3Angular momentum 18-4Conservation of angular momentum

▶ Chapter 19. Center of Mass; Moment of Inertia

▼Chapter 20. Rotation in space

20-1Torques in three dimensions 20-2The rotation equations using cross products 20-3The gyroscope 20-4Angular momentum of a solid body

▼ Chapter 21. The Harmonic Oscillator

21-1Linear differential equations 21-2The harmonic oscillator 21-3Harmonic motion and circular motion 21-4Initial conditions 21-5Forced oscillations

▼Chapter 22.Algebra

22-1Addition and multiplication 22-2The inverse operations 22-3Abstraction and generalization 22-4Approximating irrational numbers 22-5Complex numbers 22-6Imaginary exponents

▼ Chapter 23. Resonance

23-1Complex numbers and harmonic motion 23-2The forced oscillator with damping 23-3Electrical resonance 23-4Resonance in nature

▼ Chapter 24. Transients

24-1The energy of an oscillator 24-2Damped oscillations 24-3Electrical transients

▼ Chapter 25. Linear Systems and Review

25-1Linear differential equations 25-2Superposition of solutions 25-3Oscillations in linear systems 25-4Analogs in physics 25-5Series and parallel impedances

▼ Chapter 26. Optics: The Principle of Least Time

26-1Light 26-2Reflection and refraction 26-3Fermat’s principle of least time 26-4Applications of Fermat’s principle 26-5A more precise statement of Fermat’s principle 26-6How it works

▼Chapter 27. Geometrical Optics

27-1Introduction 27-2The focal length of a spherical surface 27-3The focal length of a lens 27-4Magnification 27-5Compound lenses 27-6Aberrations 27-7Resolving power

▼ Chapter 28. Electromagnetic Radiation

28-1Electromagnetism 28-2Radiation 28-3The dipole radiator 28-4Interference

▼Chapter 29. Interference

29-1Electromagnetic waves 29-2Energy of radiation 29-3Sinusoidal waves 29-4Two dipole radiators 29-5The mathematics of interference

▼ Chapter 30. Diffraction

30-1The resultant amplitude due to n equal oscillators 30-2The diffraction grating 30-3Resolving power of a grating 30-4The parabolic antenna 30-5Colored films; crystals 30-6Diffraction by opaque screens 30-7The field of a plane of oscillating charges

▼ Chapter 31. The Origin of the Refractive Index

31-1The index of refraction 31-2The field due to the material 31-3Dispersion 31-4Absorption 31-5The energy carried by an electric wave 31-6Diffraction of light by a screen

▼ Chapter 32. Radiation Damping. Light Scattering

32-1Radiation resistance 32-2The rate of radiation of energy 32-3Radiation damping 32-4Independent sources 32-5Scattering of light

▼Chapter 33. Polarization

33-1The electric vector of light 33-2Polarization of scattered light 33-3Birefringence 33-4Polarizers 33-5Optical activity 33-6The intensity of reflected light 33-7Anomalous refraction

▼Chapter 34. Relativistic Effects in Radiation

34-1Moving sources 34-2Finding the “apparent” motion 34-3Synchrotron radiation 34-4Cosmic synchrotron radiation 34-5Bremsstrahlung 34-6The Doppler effect 34-7The ω, k four-vector 34-8Aberration 34-9The momentum of light

▼Chapter 35. Color Vision

35-1The human eye 35-2Color depends on intensity 35-3Measuring the color sensation 35-4The chromaticity diagram 35-5The mechanism of color vision 35-6Physiochemistry of color vision

▼Chapter 36. Mechanisms of Seeing

36-1The sensation of color 36-2The physiology of the eye 36-3The rod cells 36-4The compound (insect) eye 36-5Other eyes 36-6Neurology of vision

▼ Chapter 37. Quantum Behavior(Vol III, Chapter 1)

37-1Atomic mechanics 37-2An experiment with bullets 37-3An experiment with waves 37-4An experiment with electrons 37-5The interference of electron waves 37-6Watching the electrons 37-7First principles of quantum mechanics 37-8The uncertainty principle

▼ Chapter 38. The Relation of Wave and Particle Viewpoints(Vol III, Chapter 2)

38-1Probability wave amplitudes 38-2Measurement of position and momentum 38-3Crystal diffraction 38-4The size of an atom 38-5Energy levels 38-6Philosophical implications

▼ Chapter 39. The Kinetic Theory of Gases

39-1Properties of matter 39-2The pressure of a gas 39-3Compressibility of radiation 39-4Temperature and kinetic energy 39-5The ideal gas law

▼ Chapter 40. The Principles of Statistical Mechanics

40-1The exponential atmosphere 40-2The Boltzmann law 40-3Evaporation of a liquid 40-4The distribution of molecular speeds 40-5The specific heats of gases 40-6The failure of classical physics

▼ Chapter 41. The Brownian Movement

41-1 Equipartition of energy 41-2Thermal equilibrium of radiation 41-3Equipartition and the quantum oscillator 41-4The random walk

▼ Chapter 42. Applications of Kinetic Theory

42-1Evaporation 42-2Thermionic emission 42-3Thermal ionization 42-4Chemical kinetics 42-5Einstein’s laws of radiation

▼ Chapter 43. Diffusion

43-1Collisions between molecules 43-2The mean free path 43-3The drift speed 43-4Ionic conductivity 43-5Molecular diffusion 43-6Thermal conductivity

▼Chapter 44. The Laws of Thermodynamics

44-1Heat engines; the first law 44-2The second law 44-3Reversible engines 44-4The efficiency of an ideal engine 44-5The thermodynamic temperature 44-6Entropy

▼Chapter 45. Illustrations of Thermodynamics

45-1Internal energy 45-2Applications 45-3The Clausius-Clapeyron equation

▼Chapter 46. Ratchet and pawl

46-1How a ratchet works 46-2The ratchet as an engine 46-3Reversibility in mechanics 46-4Irreversibility 46-5Order and entropy

▼ Chapter 47. Sound. The wave equation

47-1Waves 47-2The propagation of sound 47-3The wave equation 47-4Solutions of the wave equation 47-5The speed of sound

▼ Chapter 48. Beats

48-1Adding two waves 48-2Beat notes and modulation 48-3Side bands 48-4Localized wave trains 48-5Probability amplitudes for particles 48-6Waves in three dimensions 48-7Normal modes

▼ Chapter 49. Modes

49-1The reflection of waves 49-2Confined waves, with natural frequencies 49-3Modes in two dimensions 49-4Coupled pendulums 49-5Linear systems

▼ Chapter 50. Harmonics

50-1Musical tones 50-2The Fourier series 50-3Quality and consonance 50-4The Fourier coefficients 50-5The energy theorem 50-6Nonlinear responses

▼ Chapter 51. Waves

51-1Bow waves 51-2Shock waves 51-3Waves in solids 51-4Surface waves

▼ Chapter 52. Symmetry in Physical Laws

52-1Symmetry operations 52-2Symmetry in space and time 52-3Symmetry and conservation laws 52-4Mirror reflections 52-5Polar and axial vectors 52-6Which hand is right? 52-7Parity is not conserved! 52-8Antimatter 52-9Broken symmetries

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