Math Physics
(Difference between revisions)
(→Homework Assignments) |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | {{Start Hierarchy|link= | + | {{Start Hierarchy|link=Main Page|title=Main Page}} |
{{Hierarchy Item|link=Physics Course Wikis|title=Physics Course Wikis}} | {{Hierarchy Item|link=Physics Course Wikis|title=Physics Course Wikis}} | ||
{{End Hierarchy}} | {{End Hierarchy}} | ||
− | |||
Revision as of 00:57, 25 August 2006
Main Page | > | Physics Course Wikis |
This page is under construction. The 2005 page admirably constructed by professor Wood is being assimilated Borg fashion by the 2006 team. Discontinuities will be gradually smoothed out.
Contents |
Class Information
course schedule, contact info and grading policy
Download course syllabus |
Offices
- John Scales, Meyer Hall 338, (303) 273-3850
- Roel Snieder, Green Center 240F, (303) 273-3456
Supplemental Material
Download Scales' lecture notes on linear systems |
Homework Assignments
HW1: Due 8/29 at 5:00. Do the following problems from chapter 1 of Boas: 1.1, 1.4, 1.15, 2.1, 2.6, 4.2, 4.6
For course assistance and discussion, please visit the Math Physics Course Forum
Mathematica resources
Download A quick intro notebook |
Tutorial and exercises from PH Field Session, links, sample notebooks
Mathematica tutorial from Wolfram INC
Useful Mathematica Notebooks
Note: If you choose to use these Mathematica Notebooks as templates for a solution you turn in, please observe the following rules:
- Remove existing comments and section headings and replace them with your own. Be sure to put in a written explanation of what you are doing!
- Make sure that your Notebook runs correctly if saved and re-run from scratch with Mathematica. (New users often generate Notebooks consisting of a random sequence of attempts to simplify expressions, with non-reproducible results because competing variable definitions were used at different times.)
- If you turn in a printout, make sure it is printed `2up', i.e., with two logical Notebook pages per physical sheet. This is easy enough to read without wasting paper.
For help with Mathematica, take a look at Mathematica Tips and Tricks.