Introduction to Biological Physics for the Health and Life Sciences: Edition 2
Giới thiệu về sách điện tử này
Designed to provide a solid foundation in physics for students following health science courses, the text is divided into six sections: Mechanics, Solids and Fluids, Thermodynamics, Electricity and DC Circuits, Optics, and Radiation and Health. Filled with illustrative examples, Introduction to Biological Physics for the Health and Life Sciences, Second Edition features a wealth of concepts, diagrams, ideas and challenges, carefully selected to reference the biomedical sciences. Resources within the text include interspersed problems, objectives to guide learning, and descriptions of key concepts and equations, as well as further practice problems.
NEW CHAPTERS INCLUDE:
- Optical Instruments
- Advanced Geometric Optics
- Thermodynamic Processes
- Heat Engines and Entropy
- Thermodynamic Potentials
This comprehensive text offers an important resource for health and life science majors with little background in mathematics or physics. It is also an excellent reference for anyone wishing to gain a broad background in the subject.
Topics covered include:
- Kinematics
- Force and Newton’s Laws of Motion Energy
- Waves Sound and Hearing
- Elasticity
- Fluid Dynamics Temperature and the Zeroth Law
- Ideal Gases Phase and Temperature Change
- Water Vapour
- Thermodynamics and the Body Static Electricity
- Electric Force and Field
- Capacitance
- Direct Currents and DC Circuits
- The Eye and Vision Optical Instruments
- Atoms and Atomic Physics
- The Nucleus and Nuclear Physics
- Ionising Radiation
- Medical imaging
- Magnetism and MRI
Instructor’s support material available through companion website, www.wiley.com/go/biological_physics
Giới thiệu tác giả
Dr Terry F. Scott, Department of Physics, University of Otago, New Zealand
Research interests include many body theory, Bose Einstein condensation and Physics Education.
Assisted by: Kirsten Franklin, Paul Muir, Lara Wilcocks, Paul Yates and The Staff of the Department of Physics, University of Otago, New Zealand.
