Undergraduate Catalogue - UPRM
Undergraduate Catalogue - UPRM
Undergraduate Catalogue - UPRM
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COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES<br />
FISI 3151-3152. MODERN COLLEGE<br />
PHYSICS. Three credit hours per semester. Two<br />
hours of lecture and one hour of discussion per<br />
week each semester. FISI 3151: Prerequisite:<br />
MATE 3021, Corequisite: MATE 3031 or MATE<br />
3144 or MATE 3183. FISI 3152: Prerequisite:<br />
FISI 3151 and MATE 3022 or MATE 3031 or<br />
MATE 3144 or MATE 3183.<br />
Mechanics, heat, sound, electricity, magnetism, and<br />
optics. Differential and integral calculus will be<br />
used as much as possible.<br />
FISI 3153-3154. MODERN COLLEGE PHYSICS<br />
LABORATORY. One credit hour per semester.<br />
One two-hour laboratory per week each semester.<br />
Co-requisite: FISI 3151-3152.<br />
This course is to supplement FISI 3151-3152.<br />
FISI 3161. GENERAL PHYSICS I. Four credit<br />
hours. Four hours of lecture per week. Prerequisite:<br />
MATE 3031 or MATE 3183.<br />
Principles of mechanics, acoustics, and<br />
thermodynamics, with application to classical and<br />
modern physics.<br />
FISI 3162. GENERAL PHYSICS II. Four credit<br />
hours. Four hours of lecture per week.<br />
Prerequisite: FISI 3161 or FISI 3171.<br />
Principles of electricity, magnetism, and optics,<br />
with application to classical and modern physics.<br />
FISI 3163. LABORATORY OF GENERAL<br />
PHYSICS I. One credit hour. One two-hour<br />
laboratory per week. Co-requisite: FISI 3161 or<br />
FISI 3171.<br />
Experiments in mechanics, waves, and<br />
thermodynamics to complement FISI 3161.<br />
FISI 3164. LABORATORY OF GENERAL<br />
PHYSICS II. One credit hour. One two-hour<br />
laboratory per week. Prerequisite: FISI 3163 or<br />
FISI 3173. Co-requisite: FISI 3162 or FISI 3172.<br />
Experiments in electricity, magnetism, and optics to<br />
complement FISI 3162.<br />
FISI 3171. PHYSICS I. Four credit hours. Four<br />
hours of lecture per week. Prerequisite: MATE<br />
3031 or MATE 3183 or MATE 3144.<br />
Principles of mechanics, waves, and<br />
thermodynamics for engineering and physical<br />
sciences.<br />
FISI 3172. PHYSICS II. Four credit hours. Four<br />
hours of lecture per week. Prerequisite: FISI 3171<br />
or FISI 3161.<br />
Principles of electricity, magnetism, optics, and<br />
modern physics for engineering and the physical<br />
sciences.<br />
FISI 3173. PHYSICS LABORATORY I. One<br />
credit hour. A two-hour laboratory per week. Corequisite:<br />
FISI 3171 or FISI 3161.<br />
Experiments in mechanics, waves, and optics to<br />
complement the PHYSICS I course.<br />
FISI 3174. PHYSICS LABORATORY II. One<br />
credit hour. A two-hour laboratory per week.<br />
Prerequisite: FISI 3173 or FISI 3163. Co-requisite:<br />
FISI 3172 or FISI 3162.<br />
Experiments in electricity, magnetism, and modern<br />
physics to complement the PHYSICS II course.<br />
FISI 4001-4002. SEMINAR. One credit hour per<br />
semester. Two hours of lecture per week each<br />
semester.<br />
Discussion and reports of special topics in Physics.<br />
FISI 4007. PHOTOGRAPHY. Three credit hours.<br />
Two hours of lecture and one three-hour laboratory<br />
per week. Prerequisite: Authorization of the<br />
Director of the Department.<br />
Study of lens systems, basic photochemistry,<br />
composition, light and color balance; laboratory<br />
practices and techniques of the darkroom;<br />
appropriate use of natural and artificial light.<br />
FISI 4017. PHYSICAL OPTICS. Three credit<br />
hours. Three hours of lecture per week.<br />
Prerequisite: FISI 3162 or FISI 3172.<br />
Interference, diffraction and polarization<br />
phenomena; wave surfaces, resolving power of<br />
optical instruments, magneto-optical phenomena.<br />
FISI 4046. WAVE MECHANICS. Three credit<br />
hours. Three lectures per week. Prerequisites:<br />
FISI 4052 and MATE 4009, or authorization of the<br />
Director of the Department.<br />
An introduction to wave mechanics: the study of<br />
the Shroedinger equation, and its application to the<br />
solution of problems in one and three dimensions;<br />
elementary techniques of perturbation theory.<br />
<strong>Undergraduate</strong> <strong>Catalogue</strong> 2004-2005 215