Intermediate Physics for Medicine and Biology

Friday, July 31, 2020

Free Convection and the Origin of Life

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Free convection is an important process in fluid dynamics . Yet Russ Hobbie and I rarely discuss it in Intermediate Physics for Medicine a...
Friday, July 24, 2020

Tests for Human Perception of 60 Hz Moderate Strength Magnetic Fields

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The first page of “Tests for Human Perception of 60 Hz Moderate Strength Magnetic Fields,” by Tucker and Schmitt ( IEEE Trans. Biomed. E...
Friday, July 17, 2020

Physics World: Medical Physics

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I subscribe to a weekly newsletter from Physics World about medical physics . This newsletter and its associated website ( physicsworld.com...
Friday, July 10, 2020

An S1 Gradient of Refractoriness is Not Essential for Reentry Induction by an S2 Stimulus

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Sometimes the shortest papers are my favorites. Take, for example, an article that I published twenty years ago last month: a two-page commu...
Friday, July 3, 2020

Dreyer’s English

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Dreyer’s English , by Benjamin Dreyer. In this blog I’ve reviewed several books about writing ( On Writing Well , Plain Words , Do I Ma...
Friday, June 26, 2020

Eric Betzig, Biological Physicist

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Important advances in fluorescence microscopy highlight the interaction of physics and biology. This effort is led by Eric Betzig of Berke...
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Friday, June 19, 2020

The Berkeley Physics Course

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In Intermediate Physics for Medicine and Biology , Russ Hobbie and I cite two volumes of the Berkeley Physics Course : Volume II about ele...
1 comment:
Friday, June 12, 2020

Atomic Accidents

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Reading Atomic Accidents , by Jim Mahaffey, in my home office. The Oakland University library has online access to the book Atomic Ac...
Friday, June 5, 2020

Pneumoencephalography

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How did neuroradiologists image the brain before the invention of computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging ? They used a form o...
2 comments:
Friday, May 29, 2020

The Physics of Viruses

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Russ Hobbie and I don’t talk much about viruses in Intermediate Physics for Medicine and Biology . The closest we come is in Chapter 1, wh...
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Intermediate Physics for Medicine and Biology
I am an emeritus professor of physics at Oakland University, and coauthor of the textbook Intermediate Physics for Medicine and Biology. The purpose of this blog is specifically to support and promote my textbook, and in general to illustrate applications of physics to medicine and biology.
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