• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary navigation

David Pace, PhD, MBA

mostly fusion

  • CV
  • Research
  • Physics
  • Miscellany
  • Microblog
  • Connect

Pace

Sample of Frequently Used LaTeX Items

June 26, 2007 Leave a Comment

screenshot of latex document

Introduction I use LaTeX to write any documents that require the display of mathematics. In fact, since I will be writing my thesis in LaTeX, I am creating experiment summaries and analysis notes with it. Since I use some options very often it was worthwhile to create a simple template document. The template is the […]

Filed Under: Physics

Signal Decomposition Using Farge Wavelet Method

May 15, 2007 Leave a Comment

result from analysis

Wavelet analysis is becoming ever more popular in plasma and fusion research, though the methods have been known and applied in other fields (such as image processing and the monitoring of electrical power systems) for some time. In 2006 the following paper detailed a method for separating a time signal into its coherent and noise […]

Filed Under: Miscellany

UCLA Physics Featured in Physics Today

May 1, 2007 Leave a Comment

glowing filaments in a vacuum chamber

The UCLA Department of Physics and Astronomy is featured in the May 2007 issue of Physics Today. While the department is often featured in this publication, the May issue is the first time that I have had anything to do with it. A photo, shown below, from the PHYS 180E course (undergraduate plasma lab) is […]

Filed Under: Physics

Magnetized Cylinder as a Magnetic Dipole

April 9, 2007 Leave a Comment

dipole magnetic field

A magnetic dipole can be made by running a current through a loop of wire. Most permanent magnets are bar magnets, however, and these are still commonly referred to as producing a dipole field. In this topic we will examine a very simple case in which the magnetization of a cylinder is used to determine […]

Filed Under: Physics

Typical Graduate Student’s Desk

March 5, 2007 Leave a Comment

grad student desk with labels

A typical graduate student’s desk is shown in figure 1. While appearing as an unorganized cluster of paperwork and beverages, the items shown actually represent a finely tuned operation of study and productivity. The interplay of all these objects is described after the labeled image of figure 2. In figure 2 the contents of figure […]

Filed Under: Physics

Mean Free Path of Air

February 22, 2007 2 Comments

There is a simple approximation for the mean free path, λmfp, of particles in air at room temperature (T = 25 oC) given by, where λmfp is in units of centimeters and the pressure, P, is in units of Torr. While this is a commonly used approximation, it is not clear how it is derived. […]

Filed Under: Miscellany

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Page 1
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 54
  • Page 55
  • Page 56
  • Page 57
  • Go to Next Page »

Copyright © 2025 · David Pace