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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
(3)(Prereq: PHYS 212 or PHYS 214, and MATH 260 or PHYS 310) A more advanced treatment of the concepts of electricity and magnetism. Electrostatics, magnetostatics, dielectrics, Maxwell's Equations with applications, radiation, reflection, and dispersion. Three hours lecture per week. S.
Prerequisite:
Take 1 group; GROUP: Take PHYS*212(PHYS_212); GROUP: Take PHYS*214(4370); GROUP: Take MATH*260; GROUP: Take PHYS*310(186);
Corequisite:
MATH*320
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3.00 Credits
(3 credits)(Prereq: PHYS*212 or PHYS*214, and PHYS*221)(Prereq or Coreq: Concurrent enrollment in MATH*320 or previous enrollment in PHYS*310) Principles of quantum mechanics, including operators in Hilbert space, matrix mechanics, angular momemtum, spin, perturbation theory, and application. F
Prerequisite:
GROUP: Take PHYS*212(9700) or PHYS*214L; GROUP: Take PHYS*221;
Corequisite:
Take MATH*320 or PHYS*310(9694);
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3.00 Credits
(3 credits)(Prereq: PHYS*212 or PHYS*213 or ENGR*244, and MATH*161 or MATH*161B) Physics applications of vector calculus, infinite series, complex analysis, differential equations, orthogonal functions, integral equations, linear algebra, and calculus of variations. S
Prerequisite:
GROUP: Take PHYS*212(9700) PHYS*213(9701) or ENGR*244; GROUP: Take MATH*161 or MATH*161B;
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3.00 Credits
(3 credits)(Prereq: PHYS*212 or PHYS*214, and CSCI*135) This course introduces students to the computational tools that physicists use to analyze and to codify the foundational principles of physics. By the end of the semester a student completing this course is able to perform order-of-magnitude calculations; design and write computer programs that simulate physical systems described by multiple variables; and analyze a set of noisy data. The communication and synthesis of scientific knowledge is highlighted throughout the course via formal written reports that descrive the theoretical analysis of a physical system. F
Prerequisite:
GROUP: Take PHYS*212(9700) or PHYS*214(9699); GROUP: Take CSCI*135;
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3.00 Credits
(3 credits)(Prereq: PHYS*212 or PHYS*213 or PHYS*214) This course focuses on the processes and methods in experimental physics. In particular, students acquire experimental data, recognize patters and trends within the experimental data, develop models for physical processes, and fit these models to data. Observation, testing, and application experiments are discussed, and students are assessed on their ability to design and conduct these types of experiments. Students also study and apply topics in error analysis, such as the proper reporting of uncertainties, error propogation, statistical analysis, and normal distributions. The communication and synthesis of scientific knowledge is highlighted throughout the course via formal written reports on experimental design and results. S
Prerequisite:
Take PHYS*212(9700) PHYS*213(9701) or PHYS*214(9699);
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1.00 Credits
This course focuses on the presentation and discussion of current research topics and other issues of importance in physics or related fields.
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3.00 Credits
(3)(Prereq:PHYS 302 or permission of the instructor) The second of a two-semester sequence in an intermediate study of electricity and magnetism. Electromagnetic waves, potentials and fields of moving charges, radiation, and special relativity are covered. Offered as needed.
Prerequisite:
Take PHYS*302;
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3.00 Credits
(Prereq: PHYS 212 or 213)Detection and mapping of land and ocean resources with optical, infrared and microwave sensors. Digital analysis of images using multispectral and spatial analysis techniques and correlation with ground/ship data. Application to oceanography, coastal processes, geology, land use, geography, agriculture, climate and pollution studies.
Prerequisite:
Take PHYS*212(PHYS_212) or PHYS*213(4309);
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3.00 Credits
(3)(=POLI 101H) An introduction to global politics connecting the ideas, cultures, and policies of individual countries to the international level. Students will examine conflict and cooperation on the planet in the areas of security, the environment, economic development, financial institutions, and human rights toward a better understanding of global citizenship in the 21st Century. F, S.
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3.00 Credits
An introduction to the dicipline of political science with an emphasis on researching, writing, and communication orally.
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