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Nov 21, 2024
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PHY 112 - General Physics IICredits: 4 Instructional Contact Hours: 7
Introduces basic physical principles involving electricity, magnetism, light, and modern physics.
Prerequisite(s): PHY 111 with a grade of “C” or higher Corequisite(s): None Lecture Hours: 60 Lab Hours: 45 Meets MTA Requirement: Natural Science Lab Pass/NoCredit: Yes
Outcomes and Objectives
- Solve general physics problems with mathematics.
- Use algebra and trigonometry skills to solve physics problems.
- Evaluate quantities and express them in different unit systems.
- Demonstrate understanding of electricity and magnetism.
- Explain the qualitative aspects of and solve problems related to properties of charge and charge transfer.
- Explain the qualitative aspects of and solve problems related to electric forces, fields, potential, energy, and induced fields
- Explain the qualitative aspects of and solve problems related to magnetic forces and fields.
- Demonstrate understanding of the principles of electric circuits.
- Explain the qualitative aspects of and solve problems for both AC and DC circuitry.
- Explain the qualitative aspects of and solve problems involving current, voltage, resistance, capacitance, inductance, energy, and power.
- Explain the qualitative aspects of and solve circuit problems using Kirchhoff’s Rules and Ohm’s Law including RC, LR, and RLC circuits.
- Demonstrate understanding of the principles of optics.
- Explain the qualitative aspects and solve problems for the EM wave.
- Explain the qualitative aspects and solve problems dealing with image formation by mirrors and lenses.
- Explain the qualitative aspects of and solve problems related to wave propagation, interference, and polarization.
- Demonstrate understanding of the principles of special relativity or general relativity.
- Explain the qualitative aspects and solve problems dealing with time dilation, length contraction, and simultaneity in special relativity.
- Explain the qualitative aspects and solve problems related to Lorentz transformations of velocity in special relativity.
- Explain the qualitative aspects and solve problems dealing with energy and momentum in special relativity
- Explain the qualitative aspects of space-time curvature in general relativity.
- Demonstrate understanding of the principles of modern physics.
- Explain the qualitative aspects and solve problems related to the historical experiments/theories of quantum physics (e.g. photoelectric effect, blackbody radiation, ultraviolet catastrophe, Davisson-Germer expt., Compton Effect).
- Explain the qualitative aspects and solve problems related to wave-particle duality (e.g., matter waves, wavefunctions, and Heisenberg Uncertainy Principle).
- Explain the qualitative aspects and solve problems related to the historical experiments/theories of atomic physics (e.g., models of the atom, spectroscopy, energy quantization, quantum numbers).
- Explain the qualitative aspects and solve problems related to historical experiments/theories of nuclear physics (quarks, binding energy, fusion/fission, radioactive decay).
- Demonstrate laboratory skills.
- Perform measurements with appropriate devices.
- Use significant digits in calculations correctly.
- Analyze data from experiments to draw conclusions.
- Use technology associated with a science laboratory.
- Use appropriate safety protocols in the laboratory.
- Produce reports from experimental work.
- Demonstrate understanding of the scientific method.
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