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PHYSICS 196: Undergraduate Research in Biophysics
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Staff Research on problems in biophysics approved by the faculty. May be repeated once for credit.
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PHYSICS 196 - Undergraduate Research in Biophysics
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PHYSICS 197: Undergraduate Research in Nuclear Physics
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Staff Research on problems in nuclear physics approved by the faculty. May be repeated once for credit.
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PHYSICS 197 - Undergraduate Research in Nuclear Physics
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PHYSICS 21: University Physics I
4.00 Credits
George Washington University
Lee, Opper, Feldman Classical mechanics and thermodynamics using calculus. Newtonian mechanics: force, momentum, work and energy, mechanical equilibrium, linear, and rotational motion. Gravitation and fields. Atoms, physical properties of matter. Energy transfer and waves, sound. Prerequisite: Math 31; corequisite: Math 32. Laboratory fee. (Fall and spring)
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PHYSICS 21 - University Physics I
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PHYSICS 22: University Physics II
4.00 Credits
George Washington University
Lee, Opper, Feldman Periodic motion, waves, and classical electromagnetism using calculus. Waves and sound. Electrostatics, Gauss's law, capacitance. Electric resistance, electric current. Magnetism. Electrodynamics and electromagnetic induction. Maxwell's theory and electromagnetic radiation. Geometric and physical optics. Prerequisite: Phys 21. Laboratory fee. (Fall and spring)
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PHYSICS 22 - University Physics II
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PHYSICS 23: University Physics III
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Reeves, Feldman Modern physics using calculus. Relativity. Wave-particle duality, quantum mechanics. The hydrogen atom, Pauli principle. Quantum statistics and radiation. Quantum theory of the condensed state, superconductivity. Nuclear physics. Applications to astrophysics and nucleosynthesis. General relativity. The big bang theory. Prerequisite: Phys 22; corequisite: Math 33. (Fall)
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PHYSICS 23 - University Physics III
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PHYSICS 5: How Things Work
4.00 Credits
George Washington University
Feldman Primarily for non-science majors. Physical principles are introduced through a study of everyday objects to see what makes them tick. This unconventional approach is primarily conceptual in nature and intended for students seeking a connection between science and the world in which they live. Prerequisite: high school algebra and trigonometry. Laboratory fee. (Spring)
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PHYSICS 5 - How Things Work
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PHYSICS 7: Music and Physics
4.00 Credits
George Washington University
Berman Primarily for non-science majors. A comparative study of music and physics, showing parallels in the history of the two fields and emphasizing those topics in physics related to the theory of music and the production of sound by musical instruments, particularly classical mechanics and wave motion. Prerequisite: high school algebra and geometry. Laboratory fee. (Fall)
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PHYSICS 8: Origin and Evolution of Ideas in Physics
4.00 Credits
George Washington University
Staff Primarily for non-science majors. The evolution of ideas and their historical continuity in the search for basic physical theories. By presenting the world-views of great physicists of the past, the division of physics into many subdisciplines is avoided and a humanistic approach is achieved. Prerequisite: high school algebra. Laboratory fee.
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PHYSICS 8 - Origin and Evolution of Ideas in Physics
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POLITICAL SCIENCE 1: Introduction to Comparative Politics
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Sodaro, Dickson,Morgan, Teitelbaum Concepts and principles of comparative analysis, with an examination of politics and government in selected countries.
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POLITICAL SCIENCE 1 - Introduction to Comparative Politics
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POLITICAL SCIENCE 101: Scope and Methods of Political Science
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Lebovic, Wahlbeck, Wiley, Voeten, Lawrence Nature of political inquiry, approaches to the study of politics and government, empirical methods of research. Laboratory fee.
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POLITICAL SCIENCE 101 - Scope and Methods of Political Science
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