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PHY-SCI 110
Foundations Of Physical Sciences I
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Fundamental principles and concepts of the various physical and mathematical sciences, integrated by the history and philosophy of science. Fall and winter semester.*
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Credits: 4 hours
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PHY-SCI 110L
Foundations Of Physical Sciences, Laboratory I
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General laboratory and discussion sessions on various topics in the physical and mathematical sciences.
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Credits: 1 hours
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PHY-SCI 130
Physics of Sports
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A course intended for liberal arts students focusing on the physics involved in different sports. Physical laws and technological developments that impact sports will be studied. Cross-listed with Physics 130 and Natural Science 130.
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Credits: 3 hours
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PHY-SCI 140
How Things Work
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A course intended for liberal arts students focusing on the principles of operations, histories, and relationships of objects from our daily environment. The areas of investigation include mechanical and thermal objects, electromagnetism, light, special materials and nuclear energy. This course will meet the area requirement for natural sciences. Cross-listed with Physics 140 and Natural Science 140.
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Credits: 3 hours
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PHY-SCI 140L
How Things Work Laboratory
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Simple experiments based on everyday experiences are analyzed in terms of conceptual physics. The material includes elements of mechanics of a rigid body, elastic properties of matter, fluid dynamics, thermodynamics, electromagnetism, optics and modern physics. The laboratory supplements the Physical Science 140 lecture and must be taken concurrently with the lecture. Cross-listed with Physics 140L and Natural Science 140L.
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Credits: 1 hours
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PHY-SCI 150
Introduction to Astronomy: Gravity and Motion in the Universe
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A survey of modern topics in astronomy with an emphasis on developing conceptual models for the fundamental laws of gravity and motion underpinning the structure and evolution of the universe. Topics include lunar phases, eclipses, planetary motion, exoplanets, formation of planetary systems, star formation, supernovae, white dwarfs, neutron stars, black holes, growth of galaxies, dark matter and the expansion of the universe. Cross-listed with PHYSICS 150 and NAT-SCI 150. Prerequisites: None. Offered: Fall
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Credits: 3 hours
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PHY-SCI 153L
Introductory Astronomy Laboratory
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An introductory exploration of astronomical phenomena and concepts through quantitative laboratory activities requiring data collection, analysis and interpretation. This course is open to students from all majors.
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Credits: 2 hours
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PHY-SCI 155
Introducion to Astronomy: Interaction of Light and Matter in the Universe
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A survey of modern topics in astronomy with an emphasis on developing conceptual models for the interactions between light and matter underpinning energetic phenomena in the universe. Topics include telescopes and detectors, solar system exploration, planetary climates, nuclear fusion and chemical enrichment, stars and stellar evolution, interstellar material, pulsars, quasars, gamma ray bursts, the Big Bang and the possibility of life beyond Earth. Cross-listed with PHYSICS 155 and NAT-SCI 155. Prerequisites: None. Offered: Spring
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Credits: 3 hours
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PHY-SCI 171
Physics For Future Presidents
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A course intended for liberal arts students focusing on the physics they need to be informed citizens in a democracy. Energy, global warming, terrorism, and health are examples of the important topics examined from the perspective of how science should inform policy.
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Credits: 3 hours
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PHY-SCI 301P
Scientific Approaches To The Physical Worlds
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Applications of chemistry, earth science and astronomy in industry and to our daily environment. Particular emphasis is placed on the technological advancements made in these areas of natural science and on their relationship to our standard of living.
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Credits: 4 hours
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PHY-SCI 302P
Concepts Of Chemistry, Earth Sciences And Astronomy
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Basic principles of chemistry, earth sciences and astronomy with special emphasis on the earth and its environment.
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Credits: 4 hours
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PHY-SCI 303P
Applications Of Physical Science
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Laboratory exercise, field experiences, tutorial-type seminars and recitation in elementary chemistry, earth science and astronomy.
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Credits: 4 hours
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PHY-SCI 410A
Selected Topics In Contemporary Science
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Credits: 3 hours
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PHY-SCI 410B
Selected Topics In Contemporary Science
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Credits: 3 hours
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PHY-SCI 410C
Selected Topics in Contemporary Science
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Credits: 3 hours
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PHY-SCI 410P
Selected Topics In Contemporary Science
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Selected Topics In Contemporary Science
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Credits: 3 hours
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PHY-SCI 410PF
Selected Topics In Contemporary Science
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Credits: 3 hours
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PHY-SCI 435
Selected Topics In The History Of Science
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Selected Topics In The History Of Science
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Credits: 3 hours
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PHY-SCI 435P
Selected Topics In The History Of Science
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Credits: 3 hours
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PHY-SCI 435PF
Selected Topics In The History Of Science
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Credits: 3 hours
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