GENERAL PHYSICS

Name: GENERAL PHYSICS
Availability: OutOfStock
Rating: 3.6 (8929 reviews)

PHYSICS 201

Course Description

Calculus-based introduction to physics intended for engineering students. Mechanics: kinematics, statics, dynamics; energy and momentum.

Prerequisites

MATH 217 or MATH 221 . Not open to students with credit for PHYSICS 207 or PHYSICS 247 .

Satisfies

EP 271 , CHEM 561 , CHEM 665 , BSE/ME 475 , PHYSICS 206 , ASTRON 200 , PHYSICS 115 , FOODSCI 440 , PHYSICS 106 , ME 451 , PHYSICS 208 , BSE/ME 476 , CIVENGR/GEOSCI/GLE/MS&E 474 , CBE 310 , CBE 320 , CIVENGR/GLE 535 , CIVENGR 360 , ME 361 , BME 330 , PHYSICS 207 , ATMOCN/PLANTSCI 532 , PHYSICS 104 , CIVENGR 324 , ANAT&PHY 435 , CIVENGR/GLE 534 , PHYSICS 202 , and PHYSICS 103

Credits

Offered

Fall, Spring, Summer

Grade Point Average

2.88

-0.08% from Historical

Completion Rate

94.05%

-0.97% from Historical

A Rate

16.67%

-11.99% from Historical

Class Size

420

69.34% from Historical

Cumulative Grade Distribution

Instructors (2026 Summr)

Sorted by ratings from Rate My Professors

Similar Courses

GENERAL PHYSICS

PHYSICS 207

Calculus-based introduction to physics intended for students majoring in biological sciences. Mechanics: kinematics, statics, dynamics; energy and momentum. Heat and sound.

GENERAL PHYSICS

PHYSICS 208

Continuation ofPHYSICS 207: calculus-based introduction to physics intended for students majoring in biological sciences. Electricity, magnetism, light, and modern physics.

A MODERN INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICS

PHYSICS 247

Calculus-based introduction to physics intended for Physics, AMEP, and Astronomy-Physics majors. Mechanics, waves, thermodynamics and statistical mechanics, topics in modern physics; with computation. A more mathematically rigorous and in-depth introduction to physics than the other introductory physics sequences.

GENERAL PHYSICS

PHYSICS 202

Calculus-based introduction to physics intended for engineering students. Electricity, magnetism, light, and sound.

GENERAL PHYSICS

PHYSICS 103

Introduction to physics at the non-calculus level. Principles of mechanics, heat, and waves, with applications to a number of different fields. Not recommended for students in the physical sciences and engineering.