Elizabeth Connolly

Elizabeth Connolly is a visiting professor of physics at Harvey Mudd College. Elizabeth’s research interests include cavity quantum electrodynamics and soft matter physics. She has investigated strong coupling between a single atom and a monolithic microresonator as well as the dynamics of impurity expulsion and motion near grain boundaries in two dimensional colloidal crystals. Before coming to Harvey Mudd, Elizabeth was a member of the Quantum Optics group at Caltech.
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How Stuff Moves, Part 3: Wave Motion (edX)

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How Stuff Moves, Part 3: Wave Motion (edX)
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WHAT IS “HOW STUFF MOVES”? Mechanics is the study of how things move. It was the first quantitative science to achieve wide power to predict behavior, including things never before directly observed. Newton, Leibniz, and others invented calculus to describe motion and we will find both differential and integral [...]

How Stuff Moves, Part 2: Angular Motion (edX)

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How Stuff Moves, Part 2: Angular Motion (edX)
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A Calculus-based introduction to Newtonian mechanics that emphasizes problem-solving. WHAT IS “HOW STUFF MOVES”? Mechanics is the study of how things move. It was the first quantitative science to achieve wide power to predict behavior, including things never before directly observed.
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Course Auditing
44.00 EUR

How Stuff Moves, Part 1: Linear Motion (edX)

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How Stuff Moves, Part 1: Linear Motion (edX)
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A Calculus-based introduction to Newtonian mechanics that emphasizes problem-solving. WHAT IS “HOW STUFF MOVES”? Mechanics is the study of how things move. It was the first quantitative science to achieve wide power to predict behavior, including things never before directly observed. Newton, Leibniz, and others invented calculus to describe [...]
No sessions available
Course Auditing
41.00 EUR