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Show 23. Physics for Technical Students, Heat, Sound, Light Essentially the same course as Physics 53 (see below) but without laboratory. Prerequisite: Physics 21. S (4). Osmond 41. Fundamentals of Guided Missiles Basic principles governing propulsion, guidance systems, and performance of guided missiles. Prerequisite: A basic course in physics. Taught in the Evening School by USAF instructors when demand justifies. (5). Staff 51. College Physics, MechanicsFor students majoring in pre-medicine, pre-dentistry, pharmacy, architecture, agriculture, technology. Prerequisite: Mathematics 18, plane trigonometry or its equivalent. Four lecture-recitations and one laboratory period a week. A (5). Osmond 52. College PhysicsElectricity and magnetism. Prerequisite: Physics 51. W (5). Osmond 53. College Physics Heat, sound, light. Prerequisite: Physics 51. S (5). Osmond 61. Engineering Physics, Mechanics Required of students majoring in physics, chemistry, engineering, meteorology, geology, and mineral industries. Also required of students taking a teaching major or minor in physics in the Division of Education. Prerequisite: Math 61 and 62; may be taken concurrently. Four lecture-recitation and one laboratory period a week. A (5). Huish 62. Engineering Physics Electricity and magnetism. Prerequisite: Physics 61. W (5). Huish 63. Engineering Physics Heat, sound, and light. Pre-requisite: Physics 61. S (5). Huish Prerequisite to all upper division courses: Math 61, 62, 63, and Physics 61, 62, 63; Mathematics 141 and 142, differential equations; Mathematics 133, matrix theory; and either Mathematics 121, Advanced Mathematics for Engineers, or 161, advanced calculus, must precede or parallel all physics courses numbered between 111 and 190. 101. Advanced General Physics, MechanicsGeneral principles, theories, and concepts of physics, with applied problems interpreted and discussed through the extensive use of calculus. Designed for teaching majors and minors in physics, chemistry majors, and others, who may desire an intermediate course be-tween the lower division courses and those specialized courses numbered above 111. A (3). Staff 102. Advanced General PhysicsElectricity and Magnetism. Prerequisite: Physics 101. W (3). Staff 103. Advanced General PhysicsHeat, Sound, and Light. Prerequisite: Physics 101. S (3). Staff 105. Teaching of PhysicsW (3). Staff 111. Analytical Mechanics Principles and concepts of mechanics interpreted through the extensive application of calculus, differential equations, and vectors. A (3). Staff 112. Analytical Mechanics Prerequisite: Physics 111. W (3). Staff 113. Analytical Mechanics Prerequisites: Physics 111 and 112. S (3). Staff 121. ThermodynamicsThree lecture-recitations a week. A (3). Staff 122. Kinetic TheoryThree lecture-recitations a week. W (3). Staff 141. Geometrical Optics Three lecture-recitations and one laboratory period a week. W (4). Staff 142. Physical OpticsThree lecture-recitations and one laboratory period a week. S (4). Staff 151. Electric CircuitsFundamentals of D. C. and A. C. circuits. Three lecture-recitation periods and one laboratory period a week. S (4). Staff 152. Electricity and MagnetismFundamentals of electro-statics, magnetostatics, and electromagnetism. Three lecture- recitation periods and one laboratory period a week. W (4). Staff |
