Download Physics - CISaustralia

Academic Area:
Physics
CISaustralia is a leading provider of overseas study, intern, and volunteer programs for
Australian university students. We pride ourselves in providing personally and
academically engaging programs in each of our carefully chosen overseas locations.
CISaustralia is committed to working closely with partner universities in Australia and
providing students with academic credit towards their degree for any overseas study,
volunteer or intern experience. In 2014, over 97% of CISaustralia participants received
academic credit from their Australian university for their CISaustralia study, volunteer or
intern program.
Please find the following subjects and associated programs related to Physics: (Please
note: For exact program dates and subject offerings for programs with multiple sessions,
please visit the specific program web pages.)
July in Boston, MA, USA
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PHYSICS OF HEALTH SCIENCES - CAS PY 104 – 4 US Credits
Recommended for students majoring in athletic training, physical therapy, or speech,
language & hearing sciences. A one-semester physics course for students who do not
require a two-semester sequence. Students must register for two sections: a lecture
section and a laboratory section.
ELEMENTARY PHYSICS 1 - CAS PY 105 – 4 US Credits
Principles of classical and modern physics. Mechanics, conservation laws, and heat.
Students must register for two sections: a lecture section and a laboratory section.
Elementary Physics 2 - CAS PY 106
Principles of classical and modern physics. Electricity and magnetism, waves, optics, light,
atomic and nuclear physics. Students must register for two sections: a lecture section and
a laboratory section.
GENERAL PHYSICS - CAS PY 211 – 4 US Credits
For premedical students who seek a more analytical course than CAS PY 105/106, and for
science majors and engineers. Basic principles of physics emphasizing Newtonian
mechanics, conservation laws and thermal physics. Students must register for two
sections: a lecture section and a laboratory section.
www.cisaustralia.com.au
GENERAL PHYSICS - CAS PY 212 – 4 US Credits
For science majors, engineers, and premedical students who wish a more analytical course
than CAS PY 105/106. Basic principles of physics emphasizing electricity, magnetism, and
geometrical optics. Students must register for two sections: a lecture section and a
laboratory section.
PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE - CAS PH 270 – 4 US Credits
Uses scientific examples from the study of physics, biology, and mind. Focuses on the aims
of science, the nature of scientific understanding, the structure and interpretation of
scientific theories, and the development of science.
July in Chicago, IL, USA
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COLLEGE PHYSICS I - PHYS 111 – 3 US Credits
Non-calculus introduction to vectors, kinematics, Newtonian mechanics of translational,
rotational, and oscillatory motion, energy and momentum conservation, and
thermodynamics. Students will gain an understanding of analytical description of motion
and application of conservation laws; develop scientific insight and proficiency in solving
representative problems.
COLLEGE PHYSICS LAB I - PHYS 111L – 1 US Credit
Laboratories cover selected topics in introductory mechanics, including freefall, uniform
circular motion, work-energy, collisions, rotational motion, and harmonic motion.
Students will gain experience and familiarity with basic measuring devices and simple
mechanics equipment. Understand measurement errors and their propagation, plotting
and interpretation of data, the connection between theory and experiment for selected
topics in elementary mechanics.
COLLEGE PHYSICS II - PHYS 112 – 3 US Credits
This course is a continuation of Physics 111. Lecture and discussion of electricity and
magnetism, sound, optics and selected topics from modern physics.
COLLEGE PHYSICS LAB II - PHYS 112L – 1 US Credit
One two-hour laboratory period per week, to complement Physics 112.
www.cisaustralia.com.au
July in Los Angeles, CA, USA
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PHYSICS 10. PHYSICS – 4 US Credits
Special mathematical preparation beyond that necessary for admission to University in
freshman standing not required. Topics include planetary motion, Newton laws,
gravitation, electricity and magnetism, wave motion, light, sound, and heat, relativity,
quantum mechanics, atoms, and subatomic particles. As time permits, development of
physical ideas placed in cultural and historical perspective.
PHYSICS 1A. PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS: MECHANICS – 5 US Credits
Motion, Newton laws, work, energy, linear and angular momentum, rotation, equilibrium,
gravitation.
PHYSICS 1B. PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS: OSCILLATIONS, WAVES, ELECTRIC
AND MAGNETIC FIELDS – 5 US Credits
Damped and driven oscillators, mechanical and acoustic waves. Electrostatics: electric
field and potential, capacitors, and dielectrics. Currents and DC circuits. Magnetic field.
PHYSICS 1C. PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS: ELECTRODYNAMICS, OPTICS,
AND SPECIAL RELATIVITY – 5 US Credits
Ampere law, Faraday law, inductance, and LRC circuits. Maxwell equations in integral and
differential form. Electromagnetic waves. Light, geometrical, and physical optics. Special
relativity.
PHYSICS 4AL. PHYSICS LABORATORY FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS: MECHANICS – 2
US Credits
Experiments on measuring gravity, accelerated motion, kinetic and potential energy,
impulse and momentum, damped and driven oscillators, resonance and vibrating strings.
Computer data acquisition and analysis. Introduction to error analysis, including
distributions and least-squares fitting procedures.
PHYSICS 4BL. PHYSICS LABORATORY FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS: ELECTRICITY AND
MAGNETISM – 2 US Credits
Experiments on electric forces, fields, and potentials. Magnetic fields. Linear and nonlinear
devices. Resistors, capacitors, and inductors. Modern circuits. Geometrical and physical
optics.
PHYSICS 6A. PHYSICS FOR LIFE SCIENCES MAJORS: MECHANICS – 5 US Credits
Motion, Newton laws, energy, linear and angular momentum, rotation, equilibrium,
gravity, biological applications.
www.cisaustralia.com.au
PHYSICS 6B. PHYSICS FOR LIFE SCIENCES MAJORS: WAVES, ELECTRICITY, AND
MAGNETISM – 5 US Credits
Mechanical waves, sound, electricity and magnetism, electromagnetic waves, biological
applications.
PHYSICS 6C. PHYSICS FOR LIFE SCIENCES MAJORS: LIGHT, FLUIDS, THERMODYNAMICS,
MODERN PHYSICS – 5 US Credits
Geometrical and physical optics, fluid statics and dynamics, thermodynamics. Selected
topics from foundations of quantum mechanics; atomics, nuclear and particle physics;
relativity; medical detectors; biological applications.
January in Dunedin, New Zealand
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BIOLOGY AND PHYSICS
The paper is intended for students who have passed their laboratory component in the
2013 Semester One PHSI 191 course but failed the paper overall with a total mark of at
least 30%. This paper will be similar to PHSI 191, although there will be no laboratory
component, and it will have significant more tutorial-style contact. The laboratory
component of a student’s internal assessment in the 2013 Semester One paper will be
carried over to the Summer School paper.
www.cisaustralia.com.au
Volunteer Abroad Programs:
CISaustralia offer a wide range of Volunteer Abroad programs – over 18 in total – with
broad project focuses, including community development, environmental conservation,
wildlife, education, and health.
View all Volunteer Abroad programs
Intern Abroad Programs:
CISaustralia offer a range of locations – 8 in total – for professional, customised internship
programs that provide a comprehensive range of services and inclusions.
Please enquire about an internship placement in Physics in one of our Intern Abroad
program locations.
View all Intern Abroad programs
Additional Academic Areas:
For short course offerings in other academic areas, please visit:
www.CISaustralia.com.au/academic-areas
Enquire:
Submit an enquiry
[email protected]
07 5571 7887
www.cisaustralia.com.au