Saturday, September 4, 2010

Malacañang declares Sept 10 as non-working holiday

Malacañang has declared September 10 a non-working holiday to give way for the celebration for the end of the Muslims' holy month of fasting, the Ramadan.

Presidential spokesman Edwin Lacierda said President Benigno Simeon Aquino III has signed Proclamation 26, declaring September 10 as a non-working holiday as Muslims celebrate the "Eid ul-Fitr," or the festivities for the end of Ramadan.

"Eid" is an Arabic word meaning "festivity" while "Fiṭr" means "to purify." The holiday is thus a symbol of purification after completing the fasting month.

Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar. The Ramadan began on August 11 this year and will end on September 10.

source: yahoo.com.ph
-- - -— LBG/VVP, GMAnews.TV

Thursday, August 12, 2010

Film showing on Monday

Good Day!

To Nat Sci 1 - Bb2 students (every mon and thu 7-8:30am, rm 233), we'll have a filmshowing on august 16, 2010 (monday) 7-8:30am n room 235, 2nd floor math-physics bldg.
Please don't be late.

See ya!

HAPPY RAMADHAN!

Monday, July 19, 2010

Some Questions about topics in Prelim Coverage

Question #1: how to solve Friction Force.

(This was actually an assignment)
Problem: A 400-kg bear grasping a vertical tree slides down at constant velocity. What is the friction force that acts on the bear? (Calculate it)

The first step is: understand the description of the problem/question.
2nd step: visualize it... Draw the situation... Show all the forces which are acting on the body considered ( the bear in this case )
3rd step: Since the forces are vectors, make a sign convention... In the diagram below, if the force is directed up it should have a negative (-) coefficient once involved in an equation, if downward, positive (+). (as indicated by the violet arrow).

4th step: Use the Newton's Second Law of Motion. Start the mathematical solution from the equation a = Fnet/m. (as shown)

Fnet = W - f , because f is directed up.

Why a = 0 ? Because, as stated the bear is sliding with constant velocity (which means as it slide its velocity does not vary). So the acceleration is zero.

Question #2: Is m really cancelled? (on Gravitational force on an object)

Answer: Yes. By a law of mathematics, it is cancelled. The specific, step-by-step derivation goes like this!

Monday, May 24, 2010

phys 2.1 final exam result

top 5 scores

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sorry for the delay,class. ;)

Thursday, May 13, 2010

Nas Sci 1 UV final exam result



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Wednesday, May 12, 2010

Phys 2 FG final exam result

TOP 5 Scores


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Tuesday, May 11, 2010

Phys 2 BC1 final exam result

TOP 5 Scores

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Phys 11.1 wx final exam result

TOP 5 scores



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Highest Possible Score: 86
Items: 80
Passing score: 40

Now I know most of you are singers!!! ;-)