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Course Syllabus

This document is a syllabus for the General Physics I Laboratory (PHYS 2011) and Physics I for Science and Engineering Laboratory (PHYS 2111) courses at the University of Memphis. The syllabus outlines the course details including the professors, catalog description, prerequisites, grading policy, attendance policy, relationship to other courses, topics covered, and a link to download additional materials. Students' grades will be based on laboratory reports and a final exam covering experiments involving measurement, motion, forces, momentum, and inertia.

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124 views

Course Syllabus

This document is a syllabus for the General Physics I Laboratory (PHYS 2011) and Physics I for Science and Engineering Laboratory (PHYS 2111) courses at the University of Memphis. The syllabus outlines the course details including the professors, catalog description, prerequisites, grading policy, attendance policy, relationship to other courses, topics covered, and a link to download additional materials. Students' grades will be based on laboratory reports and a final exam covering experiments involving measurement, motion, forces, momentum, and inertia.

Uploaded by

Austin Tutor
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Course Syllabus

Copy of this syllabus and lab preface and the manual for each lab can be downloaded from
https://umdrive.memphis.edu/lyu2/public/Lab-2011-2111/

School and Department: The University of Memphis, Department of Physics

Course Number and Title: PHYS 2011 General Physics I Laboratory ( 1 credit hour )
PHYS 2111 Physics I for Science and Engineering Laboratory ( 1 credit hour )

Professor: Dr. Sanjay Mishra (2011) Office: 226 Manning Hall Phone: (901) 678-3115
E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (901) 678-4733

Professor: Dr. Lam Yu (2111) Office: 116 Manning Hall Phone: (901) 678-1320
E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (901) 678-4733

Catalog Description: Laboratory experiments and techniques to accompany PHYS 2010/2110. Two
laboratory hours per week. One credit hour.

Generally Scheduled: Fall Semester, Spring Semester and Summer Semester

Prerequisite or Corequisite: PHYS 2010 or PHYS 2110

Nature and Number of Evaluations and Other Major Requirements: Students grades will be based on
performance of required experiments as evidenced by formal laboratory reports and a final exam.

Group Policy: Students will work in groups of no more than four and may discuss the lab within their
group. Each table will turn in a single lab report with all members of the group names attached. If your
name is not on the lab report then you will not receive credit for the lab. Students will not be allowed
to change lab partners after the second lab without laboratory instructors approval.

Make-up Policy: No make-up work will be allowed without a valid written excuse as determined by the
laboratory instructor. One (and only one) missed lab may be made up at the end of the semester. Note that
the make-up lab will not be the missed lab but a special lab and this material will not be on the final exam.

Grading Policy: Students final point totals will be the sum of 10 lab report grades plus the final exam
score. Each lab is worth 10 points and the final will be worth 40 points. The following will be the grading
scale: A 126-140, B 112-125, C 98-111, D 84-97, F 0-83

Attendance Policy: Students must attend laboratory to take data and submit the required laboratory report.

Relationship of Course to the Curriculum: This course is designed to provide laboratory experiences
which will supplement and reinforce those physical principles taught in PHYS 2010/2110.

Relationship of Course to Knowledge Base and Skill Requirements: To provide an understanding of


systems of measurement for obtaining data and the ability to use scientific instruments to make those
measurements. To teach the ability to collect, organize and communicate data through the use of a formal
laboratory report.

Major Topics and Activities:


Measurement and Error
Uniformly Accelerated Motion
Newtons Second Law of Motion
Friction
Concurrent Coplanar Forces
Rigid Body Equilibrium
Centripetal Force
Conservation of Momentum
Moment of Inertia

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