ࡱ> HJG{ g"bjbjzz @BWd d 8 ,6T$ZZZZ555 $ $ $ $ $ $ $$R&)1$555551$ZZF$5ZZ $5 $V"@#ZG+_?#0#\$0$o#0)p)#)#X5551$1$555$5555)555555555d :  GROSSMONT COLLEGE Official Course Outline PHYSICS 241 LIGHT, OPTICS, AND MODERN PHYSICS 1. Course Number Course Title Semester Units Semester Hours PHYC 241 Light, Optics, and 4 3 hours lecture Modern Physics 3 hours laboratory 96-108 total hours 2. Course Prerequisites A C grade or higher or Pass in Physics 240 or equivalent or a B grade or higher in Physics 140. A C grade or higher or Pass or concurrent enrollment in Math 281 or equivalent. Corequisite None Recommended Preparation None 3. Catalog Description This is part of a three-semester, calculus level sequence of physics courses designed for engineering, physics, mathematics, and science students. The topics of wave motion, electromagnetic waves, optics, quantum mechanics, special relativity, and atomic and nuclear physics are introduced at the beginning level with reliance upon ability to apply topics introduced in Physics 140. The laboratory provides experiments in mechanical waves, optics, interference and diffraction, and nuclear physics. 4. Course Objectives listnum "WP List 1" \l 1 The student will be able to: listnum "WP List 1" \l 2 Describe basic concepts in mechanical and electromagnetic waves, optics, quantum mechanics, special relativity, atomic and nuclear physics and apply laws and principles of physics to these topics. listnum "WP List 1" \l 2 Analyze the behavior of traveling and standing waves, including the polarization, reflection, and refraction of electromagnetic waves. c. Analyze basic physical situations involving reflection and refraction, and use this analysis to predict the paths of light rays. d. Analyze interference and diffraction effects of light waves, and devices that use these effects e. Apply concepts from special relativity to analyze physical situations, including time dilation, length contraction, and the Lorentz transformation, relativistic momentum and energy. f. Apply basic concepts of quantum mechanics to analyze situations including quantization of energy levels, and Heisenbergs uncertainty principle. g. Analyze written problems on all topics to determine which physical laws and concepts are required for the solutions. h. Calculate solutions to physics problems using the fundamental principles of physics and algebraic, trigonometric, and calculus principles. i. Employ basic measurement equipment and laboratory techniques to study the laws and principles used in the course. j. Assess the importance of measurement errors in laboratory experiments and evaluate experimental results in terms of expected results. PHYSICS 241 LIGHT, OPTICS, AND MODERN PHYSICS Page 2 5. Instructional Facilities listnum "WP List 1" \l 1 listnum "WP List 1" \l 2 Standard classroom with computer connectivity and room for demonstrations. b. Complete physics laboratory demonstration and experimentation equipment. c. Laboratory work stations with electricity, gas, water, vacuum, air, and wireless computer connectivity d. Laboratory room must include facility for darkening completely. e. Classroom and laboratory room must include audiovisual equipment. f. Computer lab. 6. Special Materials Required of Student listnum "WP List 1" \l 1 listnum "WP List 1" \l 2 Protractor and ruler. listnum "WP List 1" \l 2 Simple drawing instruments. c. Scientific calculator. d. Laboratory notebook. 7. Course Content listnum "WP List 1" \l 1 Lecture a. Properties of mechanical and electromagnetic waves, b. Wave optics: polarization, interference and diffraction c. Geometrical optics of mirrors and thin spherical lenses d. Quantum physics e. Nuclear physics f. Special relativity Laboratory a. Use of basic and advanced equipment to perform experiments illustrative of the topics covered in lecture. b. Analysis of real-world experimental data, including appropriate use of error propagation, units, and significant figures 8. Method of Instruction listnum "WP List 1" \l 1 listnum "WP List 1" \l 2 Lecture and demonstrations b. Collaborative learning and group discussion. c. Instructor guided problem solutions and individualized instruction. d. Multimedia presentations. e. Computer-aided instruction in lecture hours f. Student-performed laboratory experiments. 9. Methods of Evaluating Student Performance listnum "WP List 1" \l 1 Final grade will be determined based on student performance of two or more of the following. In all areas, students will demonstrate critical thinking application skills based on the concepts studied in class. listnum "WP List 1" \l 2 Lab reports and personal observation of laboratory technique. listnum "WP List 1" \l 2 Quizzes and written or multiple choice exams including a written final exam, requiring application of principles and laws to specific problems, including diagrams. c. Written and/or online homework assignments d. Practical laboratory exams. PHYSICS 241 LIGHT, OPTICS, AND MODERN PHYSICS Page 3 10. Outside Class Assignments a. Required reading in the text. b. Completion of pre-class and post-class exercises and pre-lab and post-lab exercises. c. Library and internet research. d. Completion of homework assignments and completion of written laboratory work. 11. Texts listnum "WP List 1" \l 1 listnum "WP List 1" \l 2 Required text(s): listnum "WP List 1" \l 3 Tipler, Paul and Gene Mosca. Physics for Scientists and Engineers. 6th edition Gordonsville, VA: W. H. Freeman & Co., 2004. (2) Halliday, David, Resnick, Robert, and Walker, Jearl, Fundamentals of Physics, 9th edition, Hoboken, NJ, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2011 (3) Knight, Randall, Physics for Scientists and Engineers - a Strategic Approach, 3rd edition, Upper Saddle River, NJ, Pearson Education,. 2012. (4) Young, Hugh D., Freedman, Roger A., and Ford, A. Lewis, University Physics, 13th edition, Upper Saddle River, NJ, Pearson Education, 2012 b. Supplementary texts and workbooks: Laboratory manual and procedures developed by instructor Addendum: Student Learning Outcomes Upon completion of this course, our students will be able to do the following: Apply the laws of physics to the propagation of mechanical and E&M waves. Analyze the propagation of light through optical systems. Calculate the behavior of light and matter using quantum mechanical principles. Apply the principles of special relativity to the motion of objects. 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