For this multi-part free response question, please write dow…

For this multi-part free response question, please write down your answer on blank papers.  You have 10 minutes after you have completed this Honorlock exam to scan your handwritten answer (or take photos) and upload into Canvas (responding to the assignment “Exam 1 Supplement”). Make sure you label the individual parts clearly. FRQ 4: Quantum theory of electrons in metals (12 points) (1) For a 3D free-electron system, show that the Fermi energy at 0 K can be calculated as:

A “theme” is a central idea or underlying message of a liter…

A “theme” is a central idea or underlying message of a literary work. A single literary work may develop multiple themes.Identify one theme in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight and explain how that theme is developed over the course of the story. Give specific examples from the text.

Quote IdentificationFor the excerpt below, identify the foll…

Quote IdentificationFor the excerpt below, identify the following five elements: title of the work from which the quote is taken (Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, the “General Prologue” to The Canterbury Tales, “The Pardoner’s Prologue,” or “The Pardoner’s Tale”), the author of the work, the speaker, the listener, and the context of the excerpt.”Therefore, . . . let the man go,and for God’s sake travel an alternate track,ride another road, and be rescued by Christ.I’ll head off home, and with hand on heartI shall swear by God and all his good saints,and on all earthly holiness, and other such oaths,that your secret is safe, and not a soul will knowthat you fled in fear from the fellow I described.”

Quote IdentificationFor the excerpt below, identify the foll…

Quote IdentificationFor the excerpt below, identify the following five elements: title of the work from which the quote is taken (Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, the “General Prologue” to The Canterbury Tales, “The Pardoner’s Prologue,” or “The Pardoner’s Tale”), the author of the work, the speaker, the listener, and the context of the excerpt.He wore no hood upon his head, for fun;The hood inside his wallet had been stowed,He aimed at riding in the latest mode;But for a little cap his head was bareAnd he had bulging eye-balls, like a hare.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .His chin no beard had harbored nor would harbor,Smoother than ever chin was left by barber.I judge he was a gelding, or a mare.