Several Short Physics Program for the Prime

[Harold A Climer]

I have found some short Physics programs for the PRIME from the Physics Department at Prince Georges County Community College in Largo Maryland http://www.pgccphy.net/1030/phy1030.pdf‎
Dec 16, 2013 - Prince George's Community College. Largo, Maryland.
HP Prime Calculator Programs. page 318 of the PDF document.
General Physics I:
Classical Mechanics
D.G. Simpson, Ph.D.
Department of Physical Sciences and Engineering
Prince George’s Community College
Largo, Maryland
Fall 2013
Last updated: December 16, 2013

[Tugdual]

Interesting but the link says 404 Not Found and bold red makes me feel ashamed for something I have done wrong

[Terje Vallestad]

(03-18-2014 10:35 PM)Tugdual Wrote:  Interesting but the link says 404 Not Found and bold red makes me feel ashamed for something I have done wrong

If you edit the link by removing everything after .pdf it will work

Cheers, Terje

[Miguel Toro]

(03-18-2014 10:35 PM)Tugdual Wrote:  Interesting but the link says 404 Not Found and bold red makes me feel ashamed for something I have done wrong

The correct link

Cheers,

Miguel

[Manolo Sobrino]

Thank you for the hint! Prof. Simpson has pretty fun material there (e.g. his course notes). I like this kind of caring-about-the-small-details-in-elementary-stuff-and-getting-it-right physicists. I like them a lot.

[CR Haeger]

(03-18-2014 09:39 PM)Harold A Climer Wrote:  I have found some short Physics programs for the PRIME from the Physics Department at Prince Georges County Community College in Largo Maryland http://www.pgccphy.net/1030/phy1030.pdf‎
Dec 16, 2013 - Prince George's Community College. Largo, Maryland.
HP Prime Calculator Programs. page 318 of the PDF document.
General Physics I:
Classical Mechanics
D.G. Simpson, Ph.D.
Department of Physical Sciences and Engineering
Prince George’s Community College
Largo, Maryland
Fall 2013
Last updated: December 16, 2013

Thank you Professor Climer, for this information. I looks like Professor Simpson does a great job trying to integrate/accommodate students use of programmable calculators (TI and HP) into the coursework.

Regarding the HP Prime programs - they do work as shown. It seems to me though, that the Prime Apps and CAS solve(), fsolve() can be used with perhaps less effort while providing a more flexible output.