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• Who is the Chair of Medical Imaging for the Physics Lecture 1 course?

  Stephanie Evans
• What are the main components of the course information?

  Textbooks, lectures, workshops, homework, exams, and quizzes
• What topics will be covered this semester in Physics?

  • Basic math
  • Radiation concepts
  • Electricity
  • Electromagnetism
  • Transformers and generators
  • X-ray tube
• What will students be able to do upon completion of Objective 1?

  Discuss the derivation of scientific systems of measurement and identify nine categories of mechanics
• How many categories of mechanics should students be able to identify?

  Nine categories
• What is the difference between matter and energy?

  Matter has mass and occupies space, while energy is the capacity to do work

  
• Where will the syllabi be posted?

  In Canvas
• What is the purpose of homework assignments in this course?

  To practice the material covered and enhance analytical problem-solving skills
• How many exams will there be in the course?

  Three exams, including one final exam

  
• What should students do if they do not understand something in the course?

  Ask for help by talking, emailing, or approaching after class
• What is the definition of Physics?


  Physics is the study of the basic components of the universe and their interactions

  
• What did the Scientific Revolution establish?


  A new way of thinking about the physical world

  
• What were the impacts of the Scientific Revolution on various fields?

  • Great advances in astronomy, physics, biology, and chemistry
  • Influenced developments in arts and architecture
  • Prompted philosophers to consider reason as a solution to societal issues

  
• What is the time period associated with the Scientific Revolution?

  Roughly 1500-1700

  
• What is the scientific method?


  A method of research involving problem identification, data gathering, hypothesis formulation, and empirical testing

  
• Who proposed the geocentric theory?

  Aristotle
• What does the heliocentric theory state?

  The Sun is at the center of the universe
• Who was one of the first scientists to perform controlled experiments and publish his work in detail?

  Robert Boyle
• What did Galileo Galilei improve to support the heliocentric model?

  The telescope
• What did Galileo observe that supported Copernicus' view of the universe?


  Moons, planets, and the Sun
• What happened to Galileo in 1633?


  The Church forced him to recant and placed him under house arrest
• What does Newton's law of universal gravitation state?

  A particle attracts every other particle in the universe using a gravitational force
• What were the factors leading to the Scientific Revolution?

  • Rise of universities
  • Contact with non-Western societies
  • The Renaissance
  • Exploration
  • Development of the scientific method

  
• What are the steps of the scientific method?

  1. Identify the problem
  2. Research information
  3. Formulate a hypothesis
  4. Test the hypothesis
  5. Record and analyze data
  6. Draw conclusions

  
• Who is known for the Hippocratic oath?

  Hippocrates
• What did Hippocrates study?

  The human body and how it worked
• What did Herodotus describe in his writings?

  The process of surgery in ancient medicine
• What is the time period for Prehistoric medicine?

  10,000 BC to 2000 BC
• What is the time period for Egyptian medicine?

  3500 BC to 300 BC
• What is the time period for Greek medicine?

  800 BC to 146 BC
• What is the time period for Roman medicine?

  750 BC to 146 AD
• What year marks the fall of the Western Roman Empire?

  476 AD
• Who is known as the father of medicine?

  Hippocrates
• What is the significance of the Hippocratic oath in medicine?


  It outlines ethical standards for doctors' behavior.
• What did the Greeks study in relation to medicine?

  They studied the human body and how it worked.
• What was the purpose of the heart in ancient Egyptian mummification?


  It was needed during the journey to the afterlife.
• What is natron and its role in mummification?


  Natron is a natural salt that dehydrates the body to prevent rotting.
• How was the body prepared after being placed in natron?


  The body was washed after the dehydration period.
• What materials were used to wrap the body in ancient Egyptian mummification?


  Linen cut into strips and smeared with gum.
• What was the purpose of placing amulets in the mummy wrappings?


  They were used as good luck charms to protect the body.