Matching Items (4)
Filtering by

Clear all filters

Description
The interaction between England and Scotland is complicated and continually changing. Scottish writer Sir Walter Scott examines this long-standing relationship through his various writings. Scott conveys a presence that is both acutely aware of the damages enacted upon Scotland by various English political efforts, and sensitive to the delicate relationshi

The interaction between England and Scotland is complicated and continually changing. Scottish writer Sir Walter Scott examines this long-standing relationship through his various writings. Scott conveys a presence that is both acutely aware of the damages enacted upon Scotland by various English political efforts, and sensitive to the delicate relationship that the two regions had begun to form during his lifetime. Through a critical analysis of Scott's novel, Rob Roy, one can see the various strategies Scott used to balance the need to address prior controversies within the relationship, and the petition to move beyond the prior conflict and develop a mutual understanding of each culture. Through this, Scott is able to regenerate a sense of Scottish nationalism for his people, and encourage improved relations within the British Isles.
ContributorsChotena, Chelsea (Author) / Facinelli, Diane (Thesis director) / Foy, Joseph (Committee member) / White, Julianne (Committee member) / Barrett, The Honors College (Contributor)
Created2013-05
166212-Thumbnail Image.png
Description

Our work explores a fascinating experiment in physics and science, the Double-Slit Experiment. We cover the mystery of this experiment, representing the wave and particle nature of photons, electrons, and quantum elements. We recount the history of quantum physics, an unknown field for most people due to its detachment from

Our work explores a fascinating experiment in physics and science, the Double-Slit Experiment. We cover the mystery of this experiment, representing the wave and particle nature of photons, electrons, and quantum elements. We recount the history of quantum physics, an unknown field for most people due to its detachment from the world we see. Finally, we explore the capability of the human eye to detect light in its quantum state, closing the gap between us and quantum physics.

ContributorsAndersen, Liam (Author) / Bujan, Reynaldo R. (Co-author) / Foy, Joseph (Thesis director) / Martin, Thomas (Committee member) / Barrett, The Honors College (Contributor) / College of Health Solutions (Contributor)
Created2022-05
166213-Thumbnail Image.png
Description

Our work explores a fascinating experiment in physics and science, the Double-Slit Experiment. We cover the mystery of this experiment, representing the wave and particle nature of photons, electrons, and quantum elements. We recount the history of quantum physics, an unknown field for most people due to its detachment from

Our work explores a fascinating experiment in physics and science, the Double-Slit Experiment. We cover the mystery of this experiment, representing the wave and particle nature of photons, electrons, and quantum elements. We recount the history of quantum physics, an unknown field for most people due to its detachment from the world we see. Finally, we explore the capability of the human eye to detect light in its quantum state, closing the gap between us and quantum physics.

ContributorsBujan, Reynaldo R. (Author) / Andersen, Liam (Co-author) / Foy, Joseph (Thesis director) / Martin, Thomas (Committee member) / Barrett, The Honors College (Contributor) / College of Health Solutions (Contributor)
Created2022-05
165921-Thumbnail Image.png
Description

Wave-particle duality is concerned with the dual nature of light. Specifically, the particle and wave nature of light. The particle nature of light is the little packages of photons that make up light, and the wave nature of light is the wave pattern that light follows. An example of a

Wave-particle duality is concerned with the dual nature of light. Specifically, the particle and wave nature of light. The particle nature of light is the little packages of photons that make up light, and the wave nature of light is the wave pattern that light follows. An example of a way that light behaves like a particle is that it can’t go through walls like sound can. Light also can behave like a wave when we observe the interference pattern of light. This dual nature of light is important because nothing else known in the universe behaves and can be described in the way that light is. Getting to the consensus that light is both a particle and a wave has been a heated debate for decades, and to this day imagining what light truly is, is not humanly possible due to our lack of experience with a wave-particle nature. This thesis explores the history of the debates on the nature of light, and how the modern view was accomplished.

ContributorsHuseinovic, Elma (Author) / Foy, Joseph (Thesis director) / Hines, Taylor (Committee member) / Barrett, The Honors College (Contributor) / Chemical Engineering Program (Contributor)
Created2022-05