Research Interest
MarkFischer
Assistant Professor of Physics
Department of Chemistry and Physical Sciences

Curriculum Vitae
(Updated Summer 2004)



Reexamining the Simple Interference Trombone
A talk presented at the Spring 2004 SOS•AAPT meeting at Oakland HS in Dayton, Ohio
 

A home-made LED light-source for the Pasco light bench
A talk presented at the Spring 2004 SOS•AAPT meeting at Oakland HS in Dayton, Ohio 
 

Teasing Apart Relative Motions using Video Analysis Software
A talk presented at the 2002 joint meeting of the APS•AAPT, OS•AAPT, and OS•APS in Columbus, Ohio
 

Measuring Temperature with a Sonic Motion Detector
A talk presented at the 2001 joint meeting of the APS•AAPT and  OS•APS  in Columbus, Ohio
 

Weddings, Electric Circuits, and the Corner Grocery Store
A talk presented at the 2001 joint meeting of the APS•AAPT and  OS•APS  in Columbus, Ohio
 

Interesting Wrinkles in Two Familiar Problems:
Projectile Motion and Reflection
A talk presented at the 2000 National AAPT meeting in Guelph, Ontario, Canada
 


 

Research into Tree Root System Failure Modes
Some of my contributions to the ongoing research ofDr. Meg Riestenberg and student researcher Sean Carr,
both of the College of Mount St. Joseph, into the nature of tree root failure modes.

DipolarCouplings and the Asymmetry Parameter
This animation was created using Mathematica while I was in the
PrestegardLab (Complex Carbohydrate Research Center, University of Georgia)
in order to help visualize the distribution of residual dipolar couplings
and the effects of the asymmetry parameter, h,on that distribution.