Titlebook: Case Studies in Forensic Physics; Gregory A. DiLisi,Richard A. Rarick Book 20201st edition Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2020

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Making Local Connections,2-dimensional surface. Specifically, the analysis examines the controversial ruling and calculates the observational error created by the camera’s projection of that play onto the football field. The article graced the cover of . when it first appeared in print (see Figure 9.1).

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Book 20201st editionto apply basic principles of physics to unsolved mysteries and controversial events in order to settle the historical debate. We identify nine advantages of using case studies as a pedagogical approach to understanding forensic physics. Each of these nine advantages is the focus of a chapter of this

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Having Interdisciplinary Appeal,sociology, law, medicine, and psychology. Today, however, case studies are used in business, education, and all sub-disciplines of the STEM-fields. For instance, case studies can be used to teach foundational principles and problem-solving strategies of physics, conceptual physics, multiple courses

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Raising Historical Awareness and Bringing History to New Generations, bring sometimes forgotten events to new generations of students. As teachers, we are always looking for ways to bring historical events and real-world applications of physics to our students while still covering appropriate topics. Re-examining a major historical event is a powerful, sometimes forg

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Using Operational Definitions,pted protocols. Our article on the . disaster provides an excellent case study to illustrate this point. On May 6, 1937, the German zeppelin . caught fire while preparing to dock at the Naval Air Station in Lakehurst, NJ (see Figure 4.1). The ensuing fire destroyed the massive airship in 35 seconds.

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,Demonstrating the Phenomenon of “Normalization of Deviance”,n isolated and high-stress environment, these groups develop a false sense that their products are “fail-safe,” “full-proof,” and “invincible.” Over time, the group accepts a lower and lower standard of performance until that standard becomes the new “norm.” This phenomenon is known as “Normalizatio

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,Demonstrating “The Perfect Storm Scenario”,ysteriously sank during a winter storm on Lake Superior (see Figure 6.1) [1]. All 29 men onboard perished. Students see that an unlikely cascade of conditions, (i.e., the “.”) were met; thus, placing the ship at the wrong place at the wrong time. We present the historical debate as:

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