Computational Physics


Course Description:
Physics 2200 Computational Physics provides a basic introduction to the following topics: Optional topics (time and students’ interest permitting) include Quantum Computing and Parallel Programming.
Course Goals
Lectures:
MoWeFr 12:00 — 12:50 PM in M407, Math Building
Computer Lab:
Physics Computer Lab P122, time TBA
Course Webpage:
http://www.phys.uconn.edu/phys2200/
Instructor:
Michael Rozman
email:rozman@phys.uconn.edu
phone:860 486 5827
office:P327, Physics Building
office hours:TBA as well as by arrangement
Course Assistant:
Di Shu
email:di.shu@phys.uconn.edu
office:TBA, Physics Building
computer lab hours:TBA
Textbook:
Communications:
Email to rozman@phys.uconn.edu is the preferred method to contact the instructor. Please include the tag “[phys2200]” (without quotes, no spaces) in the subject of your email, e.g. “[phys2200] midterm II project”.
Homework:
Weekly homework assignments
Honors conversion:
Students interested in honors conversion should contact the instructor during the first week of classes.
Exams:
Two lecture-hour midterm exams and a take-home final project
Grades:

Final grades will be determined using the following weights.

Homework40%
Midterms30%
Final project30%

Physics 2200 draws quite the spectrum of students with different background in physics, mathematics, and programming. What ultimately matters in this course is not so much where you end up relative to your classmates but where you, in Week 13, end up relative to yourself in Week 1. Each student’s final grade is individually determined at the semester’s end after input from the teaching assistant. Efforts and upward trending do not go unnoticed.


This document was translated from LATEX by HEVEA.