I am currently planning on taking a physics class at a college next semester with the following description: covering calculus-based mechanics, thermodynamics, vibrations, and wave motion. The student will also perform integrated experiments dealing with the physics of mechanics, thermodynamics, vibrations, and wave motion.
I will already have completed calculus I by the time I start. I was wondering if I would be able to do that and independently study physics C: electricity and magnetism. Do you think it is too much? Will I be able to do them simultaneously? I want to do them both. Your opinion will be appreciated.
calc is applied to wave motion in the context of parabolic measurement between trauff and crest to determine position or velocity of a given particle (for example). calc in relation to therm has do with projecting entropy, rate of molecular expansion given xm+xt=e, and so forth. phys C, you will be studying the relationship between electricity and magnetism. These relationships are governed by differential equations which are calculus based. I think you will find the lab time cumbersome if you try and take both of these courses simultaneously. However, you will need to take advanced calc and 4 dimensional geometry before being able to understand how electromagnetism affects matter at the atomic level. therefore, I would expect that 4D geo and advanced calc would be prerequisites to quantum theory; which the classes you asked about are prerequisites for also.