Biola_Catalog_19880101NA

COURSE DESCRIPTIONS apply the scientific methods to a research problem; demonstrate good laboratory tech­ nique and gain some technical skills in at least one area; know how to use the scientific literature for reference; and integrate scienti­ fic knowledge and theories with the Christian faith.

222 GENERAL PHYSICS: ELECTRJCITY AND MAGNETISM (4) Electrostatics; conductors and currents; mag­ netic fields ; electromagnetic induction; electro­ magnetic waves. Prerequisite: 211. Mathematical Sciences 106. Three hours lecture, three hours laboratory. Lab fee: $15. 321 CIRCUITS AND INSTRUMENWION I (3) An introduction to electronic circuit analysis and design. Prerequisite: 222. 322 CIRCUITS AND INSTRUMENWION II (3) Introduction to energy, heat, work, entropy, temperature and states of matter. The first , second and third laws of thermodynamics with an em­ phasis on applications. Prerequisite: 211. 332 SWISTICAL PHYSICS (3) Acontinuation of Physics 321. 331THERMODYNAMICS (3) Introduction to the statistical theory of phys­ ical systems. Including the theory of temperature dependent properties and the relationship be~en statistical theory and thermodynamics. Prerequi­ site: 21 I. 341 WAVE MOTION, OPTICS AND SPECIAL RELATIVITY (3) Wave motion, optics and an introduction to special relativity. Prerequisite: 222. 411 QUANTUM MECHANICS I (3) An introduction to quantum mechanics. Pre­ requisite: 222.

110 ASTRONOMY (3) Descriptive general education course, designed to acquaint the student with current state of knowledge of our solar system, the Milky Way, galaxies, quasars and cosmology Three hours lecture, one hour laboratory. Field trip fee: $5. 250 SCIENCE AND ORJGINS (3) A survey of basic scientific theories, their crucial experimental evidences, and their applica­ tions in physics, chemistry, geology and astron­ omy. Particular attention will be given to com­ parison of scientific theories of origins and bibli­ cal revelation. Physical Science: Science Majors 201 INTRODUCTION TO APPROPR.IJITE TECHNOLOGY (3) The principles and methods of physical science applied to the introduction of small scale, self­ help , relatively simple technology into undeveloped, non-technical communities. This course involves extensive off campus field 1..urk and is normally offered during interterm. (Gener­ al education science credit will be granted to intercultural studies majors.) Prerequisite: De­ partmental consent. Trip fee: $250.00 (includes Research or industrial internship. To provide practical experience in a field of the student's interest. Designed also for work experience off campus in local industry. Prerequisite: junior or senior standing with consent. 450 SPECIAL TOPICS IN PHYSICAL SCIENCE (3) Varying course content according to student and faculty interest. Topics such as special relativ­ ity and nuclear physics routinely offered. Physics 111 PHYSICS WITH HUMAN APPLICATIONS (3) Mechanics, heat, and sound. Emphasis on ap­ plications to body movement, music, and speech. Prerequisite: Math 100 or equivalent. 112 LABORATORY IN PHYSICS WITH HUMAN APPLICATIONS (I) Athree hour laboratory to accompany Physics Ill. 113 PHYSICS WITH TECHNOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS (3) Electricity, magnetism, elementary electronics, and optics. Emphasis on applications to biology and instrumentation. Prerequisite: Physics 111 or Math 101. room, meals and transportation). 420 SPECIAL PROJECTS (1-3) 114 LABORATORY IN PHYSICS WITH TECHNOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS (I) Athree hour laboratory to accompany Physics 113. 211 GENERAL PHYSICS: MECHANICS (4) Elementary Newtonian mechanics; conserva­ tion of energy and momentum; oscillations; and wave motion. Prerequisite: Mathematical Sciences I 05. Three hours lecture, three hours laboratory. Lab fee: $15

Department Major: The required courses are: Chemistry 105, 301, 402; Physics 211, 222, 331, 341; Math 105, 106; physical science, math or biology electives, 21 units (11 units must be upper division). Department Major with Education Empha­ sis: Chemistry 105, 106, 301, 402; Physics 21 l, 222, 331, 341; Math I 05, l 06; 12 units of physical science or math electives and 12 units of educa­ tion courses. Recommended electives for those specializing in the following areas are: Chemistry: Chemistry 302, 350; Computer Sci­ ence 101 ; Physics 411; Math 210. Physics: Computer Science 101 ; Physics 321, 322, 332, 411; Math 291, 435. Biochemistry: Chemistry 302, 350, 41 l, 412; Bi ­ ology 111 , 272 , 312, 322. Pre-Medical: Chemistry 302; Biology 111 , 30 l, 312, 322, 43 L Medical (Lab) Technology: Chemistry 302, 350, 411; Biology Ill , 221,312,322; Math 210. Secondary Education: Geology 103; Astronomy II 0; Physical Science 420. Engineering: Biola University in cooperation with the University of Southern California offers a five­ year program in engineering. Students attend Biola University for three years taking courses in physics, chemistry, Biblical studies and the liberal arts. The final two years are taken in the School of Engineering at the University of Southern Califor­ nia. Upon completion of Biola University require­ ments for graduation, which would normally oc­ cur at the end of the fourth year, a student will receive a B.S. degree in Physical Science from Biota University. After completing the fifth year and the graduation requirements of the School of Engineering, a B.S. degree in Engineering will be awarded by the University of Southern California. Students interested in this program must plan their course of study with departmental approval. Physical science majors automatically meet the general education requirement of eight units of science and mathematics. The language require­ ment is the minimum of two years in high school or one semester in college. Department Minor in Physical Science: Chemistry 105, 106; Physics 21 l, 222 and six units of electives. Department Minor in Physics: 20 units; Physics 21 l, 222, 331, 341 and 6 upper division units in physics. Physical Science: General Education Courses 101 PHYSICAL SCIENCE AND GEOGRAPHY SURVEY - LECTURE (4) Experimental facts and physical theory appli­ cable in geology, meteorology; including the basic physical elements of geography such as climate, land forms, soils and natural vegetation and their patterns of world distribution. Either semester. 102 PHYSICAL SCIENCE AND GEOGRAPHY SURVEY - LABORATORY (I) Introductory laboratory work designed to ac­ company the lecture course. Must be taken con­ currently or subsequent to the lecture. Three hours of laboratory. Either semester. Lab fee: $10.

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