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FINAL ASSESSMENT – PROJECT: Paper or Presentation Physics B – Fusion Academy FINAL ASSESSMENT – PROJECT: PAPER OR PRESENTATION Project Choice 1: Write a minimum 2,000 word essay discussing the history...

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FINAL ASSESSMENT – PROJECT: Paper or Presentation
Physics B – Fusion Academy
FINAL ASSESSMENT – PROJECT: PAPER OR PRESENTATION
Project Choice 1: Write a minimum 2,000 word essay discussing the history and development of one of
of the topics below within modern physics. Citations should use a standard format, such as MLA.
Project Choice 2: Make a minimum 9 minute presentation discussing the history and development of
one of of the topics below within modern physics. Citations should use a standard format, such as MLA.
At minimum a reference page should be included citing all sources. Ideally footnotes should be included
on slides needing citations.
Topics:
• God does not play dice!: Deterministic v. Probabilitistic
• Failures of Classical Physics: Blackbody Radiation, the Photoelectric Effect and Bohr's Model
• Everything Getting Mixed Up: The Development of the Special Theory of Relativity
• Einstein’s Miracle Year in Physics (1905): The Photoelectric Effect, Brownian Motion, Special
Relativity and Mass-Energy Equivalence
• Beauty and Truth in Quantum Mechanics and Relativity
• Mix Everything Up, and You Get GUT (Grand Unification Theory)
• Other topic approved by your teacher
Possible Resources:
• TED Beauty and Truth in Physics -
http:
www.ted.com/talks/mu
ay_gell_mann_on_beauty_and_truth_in_physics
• TED Fusion is Energy’s Future -
http:
www.ted.com/talks/steven_cowley_fusion_is_energy_s_future
• TEDx Breaking Ba
iers with Quantum Physics -
https:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=TlmwLyeWv5M
• TEDx You are a Simulation and Physics Can Prove It -
https:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Chfoo9NBEow
• TEDx – Richard Feynman - https:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=hpjwotips7E
• TED Have We Reached the End of Physics? -
https:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=gWPFJgLAzu4
• TEDx – Feynman Diagrams - https:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=3SYW6eZFHwU
• TED-Ed – Einstein’s Miracle Year - https:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=91XI7M9l3no
• Crash Course – The History of Atomic Chemistry -
https:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=thnDxFdkzZs
• Minute Physics – The Origin of Quantum Mechanics -
https:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=i1TVZIBj7UA
• TEDx – “Spooky” Physics - https:
youtu.be/wZzHnZzm_58
http:
www.ted.com/talks/mu
ay_gell_mann_on_beauty_and_truth_in_physics
http:
www.ted.com/talks/steven_cowley_fusion_is_energy_s_future
https:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=TlmwLyeWv5M
https:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Chfoo9NBEow
https:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=hpjwotips7E
https:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=gWPFJgLAzu4
https:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=3SYW6eZFHwU
https:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=91XI7M9l3no
https:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=thnDxFdkzZs
https:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=i1TVZIBj7UA
https:
youtu.be/wZzHnZzm_58
Physics B–Final Assessment-Project Fusion Academy


Essay Ru
ic: Each category is worth 4 points, and the essay will be graded out of 24 points.
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Answered 2 days After Aug 05, 2021

Solution

Karthi answered on Aug 08 2021
144 Votes
Introduction:
More recently, psychologists, philosophers, and statistics suggest that what matters lost clip in both methods and covariation causal inference accounts the idea of intervention Intuitively, if is the cause related to , then (all other equals) will be something we can do to change that value will change the value of ; that is, direct intervention in can affect . Seriously, if it intervenes change change Y, we can create causal relationships between mutations even if we don't know a hidden path. On the contrary, if, everything else equally, there is nothing we can do for X would like affects Y, we can conclude that nothing is straightforward the causal relationship between X and Y, or X and Y related and even if it is plausible how to connect the two.
Claim that X-switching intervention Y changes can also be represented as a claim X-changing interventions are associated with change in Y. However, the intervention account is different essentials from standard covariation accounts. In generally, causal inference covariation accounts they have been criticized for their failure to distinguish between direct causal relationships and illegal organizations, where is the most common cause of invisible). Although X and Y like it a covary under the supervision of both parties, the same combination will not hold under the intervention. If the actual structure is , then the value of Y will depend statistically on the number in X set for intervention, if the actual structure is such , then the value of Y will be independent of any X-value change intervention. In addition, the intervention can lead to speculation about the presence of underlying causal mechanisms: if X no Y covary but '' doing '' X fails to change Y and '' doing '' Y fails to change X, then (even if prior knowledge about the causative processes) one must include the normal invisible cause of X and Y As noted, some studies have looked at how children can use evidence of intervention once the effects of adding the presence of invisible causes. However, children are visible reason about the invisible and the invisible general demand; they are not limited to recognizing common unseen causes of related events. On this page, we will process the file for it is possible for children to cover the assumptions about interventions and outcomes in causal belief decision. In a very simple way, causal determinism is to think that all events have causes. . If you believe that every event has its causes, you should infer causes that can be seen whenever events occur, they happen automatically. There is plenty of evidence that both adults and children do this. However, causal determinism can include strong commitment. In philosophy books, the speculation that causes thought, no not only do events have causes, but that causes the results to emerge. According to this view, the emergence of an existing cause is possible because of our ignorance of all the right changes. This strong version of determinism was popular described by mathematician Pie
e Simon LaPlace, who noted that if there is an ‘intelligent’ who knows all the forces working in nature. . . (and) its intelligence was powerful enough to include all the details in the analysis, nothing would be. not sure’’ (1814/1951). This kind of tightness means we must keep it invisible causes, not just when the results appear spontaneously, but also when the results appear differently. We do not want Laplacian determinism to give an accurate picture of the causal relationship in the world. Chaos theory suggests that even determining events may be unexpected as well Quantum mechanics suggests the existence of real random events. What matters, however, is the belief in the description of the cause it does not need to be the same as the physical analogy accurate to match performance. Indeed, decision-making can change dramatically because it encourages people to seek the presence of subtle factors in the underlying causes.
Specifically, by determinists, certain patterns of interventions and evidence would suggest the existence of unseen variables. If X decides form Y, the probability of Y, given the intervention to produce X, is . If X and Y they are not causally related, and then intervene product X should not change the possibilities of . Suppose, however, I interventions to produce X increase the chances, but do not guarantee, the possibility of . By taking Laplacian determinism, this last pattern suggests that the cause the structure must be altered. We need to add variable Z's presence prevents X from producing Y, or its absence interferes with X's ability to produce Y.
Importantly, taking a declaration can support the assumption not only of the existence of undiagnosed causes but also of the nature an invisible cause exists. Especially, kids may be able to trade references about Presence of invisible and preventable causes and lack of unseen production causes. If, for example, children believe that it is necessary to be invisible the reason for hosting the event is sometimes non-existent, they should be less likely to talk about the existence of the cause of the invisible obstruction (and vice versa). This type of trade, combined with other types for information, it may also allow children to decide whether the unseen causes are constructive or preventable. Suppose the cause of birth defects behaves differently. If this is due to invisible obstruction cause, then that reason should not exist when he saw the cause of childbirth produces a result again presents when the perceived cause of reproduction fails produce the result. However, if the cause is not clear it produces, then the invisible cause will be there when the cause of reproduction produces the result, and you are not present when the cause of reproduction fails to produce the result. Children can use these facts to practice seek out that the invisible cause has prevented it or producer. Belief in causal determinism can also lead children choose certain causal ideas over others. If children are puzzled by inserting unseen causes, then they are given a choice between the two thinking, namely (1) a potential cause to produce an outcome or (2) another ability the cause that produces the result bluntly because for invisible differences, children should choose previous account. Critically, however, when it is decided a belief about the causal relationship in the world, then children’s thinking about clarity should be sensitivity to the underlying structure of the event. Children may accept that two events can be is traditionally associated with a contradictory reason (e.g., a Man has sometimes decided to make events happen together and sometimes to make events happen separately) but rejected the notion that a single variable can do be the direct cause of another statement. In all of this respect, the reason for the strong decision-making process can shape the way children learn the causal structure of the earth. Earlier research looked at how children use it covariation patterns to make causal judgments about both the causes of production and trapping. To our knowledge, however, there is no further research look at how clarification and covariation patterns and interventions affect children's thinking about the subtle variability of the cause. In this paper, we see that children are causal determinists in physical risk background. Experiment 1 looks whether children make it a mystery preventative causes when perceived causes behave stochastically and whether children deserve it Trade speculation about the existence of invisibility causes of obstruction and absence of invisibility causes of reproduction. Experiment 2 looks at whether children can use the indeterminacy pattern to determine whether the undetectable cause is productive or preventative.
Experiment 1:
In Experiment 1, we show preschool children a causal factor of cause and test them in one of the three conditions: the determining state of the determination and two forms of stochastic causation (unexplained and unexplained). In the case of a decision-making process, the children see the reason for doing so always produces the result: , and children it should not provide a physical presence cause. In a descriptive context, children are led to believe that they may be enough saw the cause of reproduction sometimes failed to produce the result: In this case, children must make something invisible cause of obstruction. In the described stochastic situation, children see the same evidence but are led to it believe that the necessary additional can be seen the cause of childbirth may sometimes be lost. If children understand that stochastic causation, can they be described as the absence of an invisible cause of birth, in which case the children should not be responsible for the unavoidable cause of prevention. (Note that we call this a defined condition only because the absence of an unidentified cause of birth is possible explain the failure of the effect not for us explain this to children; they still need it draw appropriate references.)
Method:
Participants:
Forty-eight children aged 3 to 8 years old months to 5 years 5 months (age means: 4 7 years months) were employed in u
an kindergartens. An approximately the same number of boys and girls participated. Sixteen children were randomly assigned in each case. Although most of the children were born White backgrounds, middle class, racial diversity such as diversity was represented.
Materials:
A specially designed light that works remotely was used. The toy had a light intensity of wooden box with orange Lucite up. When the slide button on the remote is inserted in the top,
ight orange above. What the remote was replaced by a "off" lamp turned off. If the button was pressed only part of method, the result failed to occur. The children had never been able to see how far the button is pressed; from the children's view, the switch is activated all temptation, and the toy is sometimes lit and sometimes he did not. A wide metal ring and a light touch torch with a key were also present used. The temptation has never been to use a lamp and no child has pointed out something that can be pressed like a flashlight. All children first took part in their own creativity. Hypocrite, red cup, blue cup, and a paperclip was used.
Procedure:
The children were individually tested by an experienced inspector. See Figure 1 for process.
Pretest:
The testing section wanted the children to believe so that the character deceives the participants; hence the children were given the task of superstition to introduce the idea that the examiner can deceive and confirm that they can understand deception. Organization places a paperclip under one of the two cups. The alliance has left the area and the examiner has changed paperclip location. The children were asked to do so guess where the combination will look Paper clip. Two children failed to pretend and became replaced.
Training:
The inspector set the toy box and remote-control switch on the table and place the ring on top of a toy box. The tester pressed the switch forward the toy lit up. He then switched on the switch the back light went out. ‘‘Do you see this switch? This machine made my toy shine.’’ The inspector repeated this three times. The children were like that proof that the button was the cause of the production of the result. The children were...
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