User:Kruhly/TestLesson/Conclusion
Hooke's Law |
Introduction | Preknowledge | Objectives | Activities | Conclusion | Resources | Definitions |
Conclusion
Check Your Results
You have finished your activity! Let's see how you did. What is the spring constant of Spring #1?
The spring constant for Spring #1 is 10 N/m. Good work! You are well on your way to learning about simple harmonic motion. Simple harmonic motion describes waves including light and sound waves. The world would be a very boring place with out them. To go to an interactive science activity on simple harmonic motion see your teacher or click on the this link Simple Harmonic Motion. |
Wrap Up
We would like to acknowledge the open source resources that we used in this activity. Without them this activity would not be possible.
- Physics Education Technology Team (PhET) at the University of Colorado for creating the Flash Simulation.
- Peter Jipsen at the Chapman University for creating the javascripts for scalable vector graphics (ASCIIsvg.js) and MathML (ASCIIMathML.js).
- OsterMiller.org for creating a web-based scientific calculator.
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Hooke's Law |
Introduction | Preknowledge | Objectives | Activities | Conclusion | Resources | Definitions |