This course will address a specific area of study in Philosophy not already covered by other course offerings. Prerequisites vary by topic.
This is the first of a two-course non-calculus sequence in physics intended primarily for students in health science and biology. Mechanics topics covered in the first term include force and motion, work, energy, fluid behavior and waves. Biomedical applications are emphasized in all topics being explored.
This is a one-semester course that reinforces physics concepts of mechanics by engaging in experiments related to motion, free body diagrams, acceleration, momentum, conservation of energy, circular motion, material properties, fluid flow and waves. Data collection, analysis and presentation are emphasized with scientific practices. Lab reports required.
Additional fee required
This is the second of a two-course, non-calculus sequence in physics intended primarily for students in health science and biology. Topics include electrical force and field, circuits, electromagnetism, optics, and electromagnetic radiation. Modern communication and health-related technologies will be used to explore the four fundamental forces that govern the world.
A one semester course that reinforces physics concepts of electricity, magnetism and optics by engaging in experiments related to electric fields, capacitors, circuits, magnetic fields, motors, spectroscopy, and optics. Data collection, analysis and presentation continue to be emphasized scientific practices. Real-world physics connections are explored in researching modern technological and health-care related instrumentation. Lab reports required.
Additional fee required
An introductory calculus-based course where students explore Newtonian mechanics, conservation laws, energy, and waves.
Laboratory component to PHY2240 where students experience hands-on applications of Newtonian mechanics, conservation laws, energy, and waves.
Additional fee required
An introductory calculus-based course where students explore electromagnetism and its applications, light and optics.
Laboratory component to PHY2250 where students experience hands-on applications of electromagnetism, light, and optics. Lab reports required.
Additional fee required
This course will address a specific area of study in Physics not already covered by other course offerings. Prerequisites vary by topic.
This course will address a specific area of study in Physics not already covered by other course offerings. Prerequisites vary by topic.
This course will address a specific area of study in Physics not already covered by other course offerings. Prerequisites vary by topic.