Courses tagged with "Calculus I" (77)

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Starts : 2013-09-09
No votes
edX Free Closed [?] Physical Sciences Business Calculus I Foreign Language Nutrition

Covers the basics of Newtonian mechanics, fluid mechanics, kinetic gas theory and thermodynamics in addition to exploring other real-world phenomena.

Starts : 2013-02-18
49 votes
edX Free Closed [?] Physical Sciences Accessible Websites Business Calculus I Design.htm%25252525253Fdatetype%25252525253Dupcoming&.htm%252525253Fcategoryid%252525253D10.htm%2525 Nutrition Undergraduate.htm%2525252525253Fstart%2525252525253D1400&limit%2525252525253D20.htm%25252525253Fsort

8.02x (Electricity and Magnetism) presents the basic concepts of Electromagnetism, and how this touches upon a vast variety of interesting real-world topics.

Starts : 2014-03-03
111 votes
Coursera Free Engineering English BabsonX Calculus I Diencephalon How to Succeed Nutrition

This course will focus on the theory, design and operation of commercial nuclear power reactors. The course will also touch on contemporary issues regarding nuclear power generation including: the nuclear fuel cycle, the economics of nuclear power, and nuclear non-proliferation.

Starts : 2015-09-14
36 votes
Coursera Free Physical Sciences English BabsonX Calculus I Nutrition

Using publicly available data from NASA of actual satellite observations of astronomical x-ray sources, we explore some of the mysteries of the cosmos, including neutron stars, black holes, quasars and supernovae.

Starts : 2015-09-15
No votes
edX Free Closed [?] Physical Sciences English Business Calculus I Fetal Circulation Nutrition

Preparing for the AP Physics 2 exam requires a deep understanding of many different topics in physics as well as an understanding of the AP exam and the types of questions it asks. This course is Part 1 of our AP Physics 2 series designed to prepare you for the AP exam. 

In Part 1, you will learn about fluids and thermodynamics. You will explore pressure, buoyant forces and concepts that involve conservation of mass and energy. You will also be learning about heat, its transfer and how we have taken advantage of its behavior in different types of technology.

As you work through this course, you will find lecture videos taught by expert AP physics teachers, practice multiple choice questions and free response questions that are similar to what you will encounter on the AP exam and tutorial videos that show you step-by-step how to solve problems. By the end of the course, you will be prepared to take on the AP exam!

 

This course is authorized as an Advanced Placement® (AP®) course by the AP Course Audit. The AP Course Audit was created by the College Board to give schools and students the confidence that all AP courses meet or exceed the same clearly articulated curricular expectations of colleges and universities.

By taking an AP course and scoring successfully on the related AP Exam, students can:

  • Stand Out in College Admissions
  • Earn College Credits
  • Skip Introductory Classes
  • Build College Skills

Advanced Placement® and AP® are trademarks registered and/or owned by the College Board, which was not involved in the production of, and does not endorse, these offerings.

 

Starts : 2015-01-12
112 votes
Coursera Free Closed [?] Life Sciences English BabsonX Brain stem Calculus I Chemical reactions (stoichiometry) Department of Anthropology at the University of Oklahoma Information policy

Learn about the origin and evolution of life and the search for life beyond the Earth.

Starts : 2015-02-15
No votes
Coursera Free Closed [?] Physical Sciences English Aviation BabsonX Brain stem Business Administration Calculus I Nutrition

This course is designed for anyone who is interested in learning more about modern astronomy. We will help you get up to date on the most recent astronomical discoveries while also providing support at an introductory level for those who have no background in science.

Starts : 2004-09-01
10 votes
MIT OpenCourseWare (OCW) Free Physical Sciences Calculus I Infor Information environments Information Theory Nutrition

This is the second course in a two-semester sequence on astrophysics. Topics include galactic dynamics, groups and clusters on galaxies, phenomenological cosmology, Newtonian cosmology, Roberston-Walker models, and galaxy formation.

Starts : 2016-03-01
No votes
edX Free Closed [?] Physical Sciences English Business Calculus I Information policy Nutrition

The discovery of exoplanets is one of the greatest revolutions in modern astrophysics. Twenty years ago, we had no idea whether any of the countless stars out there beyond our solar system had planets or not.

Today, things are totally different. Over 1,000 planetary systems have been discovered. The universe is teeming with planets. And what strange planets they are - hot Jupiter-like planets skimming the surfaces of their stars, cold and lonely free-floating planets far from any star, planets made of diamond, planets with rain made of glass, super-Earths and even planets orbiting neutron stars. In this course, we’ll bring you up-to-date with the latest research on exoplanets, and how this research has revolutionised our understanding of the formation of solar systems like our own.

This course is designed for people who would like to get a deeper understanding of these mysteries than that offered by popular science articles and shows. You will need reasonable high-school level mathematics and physics to get the most out of this course.

This is the second of four ANUx courses which together make up the Australian National University's first year astrophysics program. It follows on from the introductory course on the Greatest Unsolved Mysteries of the Universe, and is followed by courses on the violent universe and on cosmology. These courses compromise the Astrophysics XSeriesLearn more about the XSeries program and register for all the courses in the series today!

Starts : 2015-05-18
No votes
Coursera Free Physical Sciences English BabsonX Business Administration Calculus I Nutrition Web Design

How astronomy really works - an overview of the technology that astronomers use to collect and measure light from the universe, and how it is used in practice to make scientific discoveries.

Starts : 2013-02-01
6 votes
MIT OpenCourseWare (OCW) Free Physical Sciences Calculus I Infor Information environments Information Theory Nutrition

This is the second of a two-semester subject sequence beginning with Atomic and Optical Physics I (8.421) that provides the foundations for contemporary research in selected areas of atomic and optical physics. Topics covered include non-classical states of light–squeezed states; multi-photon processes, Raman scattering; coherence–level crossings, quantum beats, double resonance, superradiance; trapping and cooling-light forces, laser cooling, atom optics, spectroscopy of trapped atoms and ions; atomic interactions–classical collisions, quantum scattering theory, ultracold collisions; and experimental methods.

Starts : 2015-08-24
90 votes
Coursera Free Closed [?] Life Sciences English BabsonX Brain stem Calculus I Nutrition Sap fico online training

Nerves, the heart, and the brain are electrical. How do these things work? This course presents fundamental principles, described quantitatively.

Starts : 2014-09-01
8 votes
MIT OpenCourseWare (OCW) Free Physical Sciences Calculus I Infor Information control Information Theory Nutrition

This course covers Lagrangian and Hamiltonian mechanics, systems with constraints, rigid body dynamics, vibrations, central forces, Hamilton-Jacobi theory, action-angle variables, perturbation theory, and continuous systems. It provides an introduction to ideal and viscous fluid mechanics, including turbulence, as well as an introduction to nonlinear dynamics, including chaos.

Starts : 2013-09-30
110 votes
Coursera Free Closed [?] Life Sciences English Aviation BabsonX Brain stem Business Administration Calculus I Chemokines

Climate Literacy tackles the scientific and socio-political dimensions of climate change. This course introduces the basics of the climate system, models and predictions, human and natural impacts, mitigative and adaptive responses, and the evolution of climate policy.

Starts : 2014-09-01
No votes
Coursera Free Closed [?] Physical Sciences Spanish BabsonX Business & Management Business Administration Calculus I Customer Service Certification Program Nutrition

Este curso provee al estudiante con conceptos y herramientas matemáticas para modelar problemas en física, que al aplicar podrá enfrentar con éxito los cursos de física universitarios.

Starts : 2014-02-23
26 votes
Coursera Free Closed [?] Physical Sciences English BabsonX Calculus I Nutrition

An introduction to modern astronomy's most important questions. The four sections of the course are Planets and Life in The Universe; The Life of Stars; Galaxies and Their Environments; The History of The Universe.

15 votes
Udemy Free Closed [?] Physical Sciences Calculus I Foreign Language Histology Italian Language and Literature Lancaster University Mechanisms of organic chemical reactions

Lecture Series on Classical Physics by Prof.V.Balakrishnan, Department of Physics, IIT Madras.

Starts : 2001-09-01
12 votes
MIT OpenCourseWare (OCW) Free Physical Sciences Calculus I Infor Information environments Information Theory Nutrition

This course provides an overview of astrophysical cosmology with emphasis on the Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB) radiation, galaxies and related phenomena at high redshift, and cosmic structure formation. Additional topics include cosmic inflation, nucleosynthesis and baryosynthesis, quasar (QSO) absorption lines, and gamma-ray bursts. Some background in general relativity is assumed.

Starts : 2014-06-30
No votes
Iversity Free Closed [?] Physical Sciences English Calculus I Computer%2525252BScience.htm%2525253Fdatetype%2525253Dupcoming&.htm%25253Fcategoryid%25253D7.htm%3Fc History+of+Math

There is something out there in space, something invisible we have a hard time to understand. But we can be certain of one thing: It played a major role in the formation of our and any other galaxy!

Starts : 2014-09-16
No votes
edX Free Closed [?] Physical Sciences English product differentiation and variety Business Calculus I Nutrition

8.EFTx is an online version of MIT's graduate Effective Field Theory course. The course follows the MIT on-campus class 8.851 as it was given by Professor Iain Stewart in the Fall of 2013, and includes his video lectures, resource material on various effective theories, and a series of problems to facilitate learning the material. Anyone can register for the online version of the course. When the course is being taught on campus, students at MIT or Harvard may also register for 8.851 for course credit.

Effective field theory (EFT) provides a fundamental framework to describe physical systems with quantum field theory. In this course you will learn both how to construct EFTs and how to apply them in a variety of situations. We will cover the majority of the common tools that are used by different effective field theories. In particular: identifying degrees of freedom and symmetries, formulating power counting expansions (both dimensional and non-dimensional), field redefinitions, bottom-up and top-down effective theories, fine-tuned effective theories, matching and Wilson coefficients, reparameterization invariance, and various examples of advanced renormalization group techniques. Examples of effective theories we will cover are the Standard Model as an effective field theory, integrating out the massive W, Z, Higgs, and top, chiral perturbation theory, non-relativistic effective field theories including those with a large scattering length, static sources and Heavy Quark Effective Theory (HQET), and a theory for collider physics, the Soft-Collinear Effective Theory (SCET).

Course Flow

Since this is an advanced graduate physics course, you will find that self-motivation and interaction with others is essential to learning the material. The purpose of the online course is to set you up with a foundation, to teach you to speak the language of EFT, and to connect you with other students and researchers that are interested in learning or broadening their exposure to this subject. Each week you will complete automatically graded homework problems to test your understanding and to help you master the material. You are expected to discuss the homework with other people in the class, but your online responses must be done individually. To facilitate these interactions there will be a forum for student-to-student discussions, with threads to cover different topics, and moderators with experience in this field. Student learning and discussions will also be prompted by questions posed after each lecture topic.

There will be no tests or final exam, but at the end of the course each student will give a 30-minute presentation on an EFT topic of their choosing. The subject of effective field theory is rich and diverse, and far broader than we will be able to cover in a single course. The presentations will create an opportunity for you to learn about additional subjects beyond those in lecture from your fellow students. To facilitate this learning opportunity, each student will be required to watch and grade five presentations from among their fellow students.

Since this is a graduate course, we anticipate that learning the subject and having the 8.EFTx materials available as an online resource will be more valuable to most of you than obtaining a grade. Therefore anyone who registers for the course will be able to retain access to the course materials after the course has ended. Note that when the course is archival mode that the problems can be attempted and checked in the same manner as when the course was running.

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