Tools and topics will include shop safety, hand tools, laser cutting, 3D printing, computer-controlled milling, electronic circuit design, programmable microcontrollers, and molding and casting.
Reddit student engineer not doing well in physics 101 software#
Students will learn to safely use software and hardware to fabricate programmable projects. PHYSCI 70 - Introduction to Digital Fabrication (Robert Hart, Nathan Melenbrink)Ī hands-on introduction to rapid prototyping, integrating physics and engineering, design, computer science and art. The course structure includes lecture, discussion and laboratory components. The course is aimed at first year students who have an interest in pursuing a concentration in the sciences and/or engineering. Examples are drawn from across the physical sciences and engineering. Topics include kinematics, linear and rotational motion, forces, energy, collisions, gravitation, simple fluids and a brief introduction to waves. Students will gain competence in both analytic (using pencil, paper and single-variable calculus) and numerical (using computer modeling) approaches to modeling simple physical systems and for the analysis of experimental data. The focus is on quantitative scientific reasoning, with the first term's exploration framed in the context of basic mechanics. This is the first term of a two-semester introductory physical science and engineering course sequence. PHYSCI 12A - Mechanics from an Analytic, Numerical and Experimental Perspective (Efthimios Kaxiras, Camille Gomez-Laberge) The course will draw upon a variety of applications to the biological sciences and will use real-world examples to illustrate many of the physical principles described. Topics covered include: electric and magnetic fields, electrical potential, circuits, simple digital circuits, wave propagation in various media, microscopy, sound and hearing.
This course is an introduction to electromagnetism, digital information, waves, optics and sound. PHYSCI 3 - Electromagnetism, Circuits, Waves, Optics, and Imaging (Louis Deslauriers)
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