Physics Laboratory - Electricity, Magnetism, Waves, and Optics

ENBE600034

Prerequisites

Physics – Electricity, Magnetism, Waves, and Optics

Course Type

Compulsory

Credit Hours

1

Course Learning Outcomes

–

Course Content / Syllabus

  • Electrolysis

    • Principles and applications of electrolysis
    • Electrochemical processes and Faraday’s laws
  • Wheatstone Bridge

    • Measurement of resistance using the Wheatstone Bridge
    • Applications in circuit analysis
  • Kirchhoff’s Law

    • Kirchhoff’s current and voltage laws
    • Analysis of complex electrical circuits
  • Earth’s Magnetic Field

    • Properties and measurement of Earth’s magnetic field
    • Applications in navigation and geophysics
  • Temperature Coefficient

    • Understanding the temperature dependence of resistance
    • Applications in material characterization
  • Circuit Characteristics

    • Analyzing electrical circuit properties
    • Voltage-current relationships in components
  • RLC Series

    • Behavior of RLC circuits
    • Resonance and impedance in series circuits
  • Ohm’s Law

    • Voltage, current, and resistance relationships
    • Practical applications of Ohm’s Law
  • Transformer

    • Principles of transformer operation
    • Applications in electrical energy transmission
  • Polarimeter

    • Measuring optical rotation
    • Applications in chemical and biological analysis
  • Lens

    • Properties of lenses and image formation
    • Applications in optical systems
  • Photometry

    • Measurement of light intensity
    • Photometric units and their applications
  • Prism Refractive Index

    • Determining the refractive index using prisms
    • Applications in optical experiments
  • Spectrometer

    • Function and use of spectrometers
    • Applications in spectroscopy and material analysis
  • Diffraction Grating

    • Principles of diffraction and interference
    • Applications in wavelength measurement
  • Newton’s Rings

    • Understanding the phenomenon of Newton’s Rings
    • Applications in thin-film interference

Recommended References

–