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Quote of the Week:

             Wheww....  

                        --Ricardo Decca, poet

 

Course Announcements - Week of December 12th:

Click here for the Sample Final Exam.

Click here for the FE Formula Sheet.

Click here for the Sample FE Solutions.

Click here for the list of Recitation Probs.

Monday - Review for Final Exam. Warm Up Survey is due by 9 AM. No other assignments (Homework, Good For, Puzzles) are due this week.

Tuesday - STUDY FOR FINAL EXAM.

Wednesday - FINAL EXAM at 10:30 AM.

Thursday - PIZZA PARTY! 12:30 PM in LD011.

Friday - Happy Winter Break!

Grades: Updated today (12/13)

  • The date of the latest grade added is at the top of each column.
  • Click here for the latest grades.

Ongoing:

Other News

> Physics News: 

Clues revealed by the recently sharpened view of the Hubble Space Telescope have allowed a team of researchers at Johns Hopkins to map the location of invisible "dark matter" in unprecedented detail in two very young galaxy clusters. The team's results lend credence to the theory that the galaxies we can see form at the densest regions of "cosmic webs" of invisible dark matter, just as froth gathers on top of ocean waves, said study co-author Myungkook James Jee. Click for more info.

 

> Science & Technology History:

 

December 12th, 1927 - The co-inventor of the integrated circuit, Robert Noyce, is born in Iowa.

 

December 16th, 1917 - Sir Arthur C. Clarke, author of "2001:A Space Odyssey" is born in Minehead, England. He was the first to propose the idea of communication satellites.

 

December 17h, 1861 - Electrical engineer Arthur E. Kennelly was born near Bombay, India. His contributions to electrical engineering were numerous; however his most significant achievement was to discover the existence of the ionosphere, the layer in the upper atmosphere that reflects radio waves making transoceanic wireless communication possible.


 


Alan Shepard and the flag during the

Apollo 14 mission, 1971, courtesy of

NASA. Please click the image for more

on the flag.

Though he seems human, Ricardo Decca is really an android manufactured by a small robotics company in San Diego.

 

                   

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