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Physics for Electrical EngineeringLaajuus (5 cr)

Code: 4_EFP8150

Credits

5 op

Teaching language

  • English

Learning objectives

The student understands the concepts of electric field, electric potential, and voltage and is able to apply these in simple DC currents. The student knows the role of resistors, capacitors, and voltage sources as parts of a DC circuit.

He/she understands the concept of magnetic field and is able to apply magnetic force in the case of a current-carrying wire and a wire loop in a magnetic field. The student knows the principle of magnetic induction in AC circuits, generators and electric motors.

The student masters the basic principles of oscillations and can perform calculations for harmonic oscillations. He/she can apply the theory of oscillations for light, sound and electromagnetic radiation.

The student knows the basics of rotational motion like torque, moment of inertia, and the equation of motion.

Content

Basics of rotational mechanics
Electric field
Potential
Magnetic field
Electromagnetic induction
Oscillations
Electromagnetic waves

Materials

Will be announced in the beginning of the course

Qualifications

Physics for Engineering

Enrollment

01.12.2024 - 15.01.2025

Timing

01.01.2025 - 31.07.2025

Credits

5 op

Mode of delivery

Contact teaching

Teaching languages
  • English
Degree programmes
  • Degree Programme in Internet of Things
Teachers
  • Arto Heitto
Student groups
  • IT23SP
    Information Technology IOT

Qualifications

Physics for Engineering

Materials

Will be announced in the beginning of the course

Enrollment

01.12.2023 - 15.01.2024

Timing

08.01.2024 - 09.06.2024

Credits

5 op

Mode of delivery

Contact teaching

Teaching languages
  • English
Seats

0 - 50

Teachers
  • Tuukka Heiskanen
Responsible person

Tuukka Heiskanen

Student groups
  • EF22SP
    Bachelor Degree Programme in Information Technology IOT

Student workload

Lectures 56 h
Independent learning approx. 80 h

Qualifications

Physics for Engineering

Materials

University Physics by Young and Freedman