-
Home
- Accessible physics concepts for
- Accessible physics concepts for
- Phy1160: force and motion --
This module explains momentum, impulse, and the conservation of momentum in a format that is accessible to blind students.
Table of contents
Preface
General
This module is part of a
book
(or collection) designed to make physics concepts accessible to blind
students. The collection is intended to supplement but not to replace thetextbook in an introductory course in high school or college physics.
This module explains momentum, impulse, and the conservation of momentum in a format that is accessible to blind students.
Prerequisites
In addition to an Internet connection and a browser, you will need the
following tools (as a minimum) to work through the exercises in these modules:
- A graph board for plotting graphs and vector diagrams (
(External Link) ).
- A protractor for measuring angles (
(External Link) ).
- An audio screen reader that is compatible with your operating system,
such as the NonVisual Desktop Access program (NVDA), which is freelyavailable at
(External Link) .
- A refreshable Braille display capable of providing a line by line tactile output of information displayed on the computer monitor
(
(External Link) ).
- A device to create Braille labels. Will be used to label graphs
constructed on the graph board.
The minimum prerequisites for understanding the material in these modules
include:
- A good understanding of algebra.
- An understanding of the use of a graph board for plotting graphs and
vector diagrams (
(External Link) ).
- An understanding of the use of a protractor for measuring angles (
(External Link) ).
- A basic understanding of the use of sine, cosine, and tangent from
trigonometry (
(External Link) ).
- An introductory understanding of JavaScript programming (
(External Link) and
(External Link) ).
- An understanding of all of the material covered in the earlier modules
in this collection.
Viewing tip
I recommend that you open another copy of this document in a separate
browser window and use the following links to easily find and view the figuresand listings while you are reading about them.
Listings
Questions & Answers
summarize halerambos & holbon
the Three stages of Auguste Comte
what are agents of socialization
definition of sociology of education
Nuhu
shared beliefs, values, and practices
AI-Robot
What are the two type of scientific method
what are the scientific method of sociology
Man
the process wherein people come to understand societal norms and expectations, to accept society's beliefs, and to be aware of societal values
AI-Robot
scientific method in doing research
ogunniran
defimition of sickness in afica
Anita
list and explain the terms that found in society
list and explain the terms that found in society
Mukhtar
what are the agents of socialization
Antonio
Family
Peer group
Institution
Abdulwajud
I mean the definition
Antonio
ways of perceived deviance indifferent society
reasons of joining groups
SAM
to bring development to the nation at large
Hyellafiya
entails of consultative and consensus building from others
Gadama
World first Sociologist?
Abu
What is evolutionary model
Evolution models refer to mathematical and computational representations of the processes involved in biological evolution. These models aim to simulate and understand how species change over time through mechanisms such as natural selection, genetic drift, and mutation. Evolutionary models can be u
faruk
what are the modern trends in religious behaviours
shared standards of acceptable behavior by the group or appropriate behavior in a particular institution or those behaviors that are acceptable in a society
Lucius
that is how i understood it
Lucius
examples of societal norms
Diamond
Discuss the characteristics of the research located within positivist and the interpretivist paradigm
what is Industrialisation
Got questions? Join the online conversation and get instant answers!
Source:
OpenStax, Accessible physics concepts for blind students. OpenStax CNX. Oct 02, 2015 Download for free at https://legacy.cnx.org/content/col11294/1.36
Google Play and the Google Play logo are trademarks of Google Inc.