FINAL PROJECTS
Final projects should cover a topic in the science of sound, which can be considered quite broadly. For example, you can choose to research and present a topic from the textbook that we did not cover in class (the Reading and Homework Assignments web page summarizes what was and will be covered in class). Or you can do a project on the physics of your favorite musical instrument. Feel free to be imaginative!
All final projects need to be distinct and different from the others and so I need to approve your topic to avoid duplication. Please send me a brief summary of your project by e-mail and I will reply with an approval or request for more information. Here are the currently approved topics (in order of approval):
You will have 10 minutes to give a presentation to the entire class on your final project during one of the last few classes of the semester. Once your project has been approved, send me a request for a time slot when you'd like to give your presentation. First come, first served so get back to me with your project ideas as soon as possible!
Date | Order | Project |
April 21 | 1st | David Sas |
April 21 | 2nd | Marielle Terzulli |
April 21 | 3rd | Randy Levine |
April 21 | 4th | John Mastrogiovanni |
April 25 | 1st | Heather Schweitzer |
April 25 | 2nd | David D'Ambrosio |
April 25 | 3rd | Robin Haines |
April 25 | 4th | Andrew Frankel |
April 28 | 1st | Steve Lee |
April 28 | 2nd | Rozalia Ziobro |
April 28 | 3rd | Utenge Utuk |
April 28 | 4th | Ray Vivar |
May 2 | 1st | Jim D'Amato |
May 2 | 2nd | Christopher Ludwikowski |
May 2 | 3rd | Rich Therkorn |
http://www.physics.rutgers.edu/~jackph/2005s/final_projects.html
Please send any comments to Jack Hughes,
jph@physics.rutgers.edu.
Revised April 13 2005