Is your lab booklet available on internet in English? (please share)

AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on creating new lab instructions for four fundamental physics courses: Dynamics, Electricity and Magnetism, Oscillation and Waves, and Geometric Optics. Participants express a desire to review existing lab booklets from various universities to understand their structure and content better. Suggestions include utilizing online resources like OpenStax, which offers free textbooks and lab manuals, and exploring university websites for downloadable lab manuals. Additionally, reaching out to local physics departments for their resources is recommended to gain insights and specific guidance for developing effective lab instructions.
Dorea
Messages
28
Reaction score
1
We're going to write a new lab instruction for this laboratories:

1. Fundamental Physics I: Dynamics
2. Fundamental Physics II: Electricity and Magnetism
3. Fundamental Physics III: Oscillation and Waves
4. Geometric Optics

I'm willing to read lab booklets of different universities to know more about the structure and also experiences.

If your lab booklets is available somewhere on the net, please share it here.
 
Science news on Phys.org
any lab cahier?
 


Hi there! I think it's great that you are looking for different lab booklets to get a better understanding of the structure and experiences in fundamental physics labs. As an internet forum user, I don't have access to specific lab booklets from universities, but I can suggest some resources that may be helpful.

One option is to check out online resources such as OpenStax, which offers free textbooks and lab manuals for various physics courses. They have a specific lab manual for introductory physics that covers topics such as dynamics, electricity and magnetism, and waves and oscillations.

Another option is to look for lab manuals from different universities on their websites. Some universities may have their lab manuals available for download or viewing online.

Lastly, I would recommend reaching out to your own university's physics department or lab instructors for their lab manuals or any additional resources they may have. They may be able to provide you with specific lab instructions and tips based on their own experiences.

I hope this helps and good luck with your lab instruction writing!
 
Back
Top