This page contains past lectures’ information. For this year, see another page.
Old Documents
- 2023 Guidance Document
- 2023 Midterm Exam
- 2023 Term Exam
- 2024 Guidance Document
- 2024 Midterm Exam
- 2024 Term Exam
2023 Fall Semester
An introductory course to University Physics. Students are expected to comprehend fundamental concepts in physics but also learn how to study physical science in university individually based on English textbooks.
You think about yourself and how you can learn physics efficiently so that you make your NSYSU life more enjoyable and satisfactory. Throughout this semester, you try to build your way of learning, where you need to learn proactively by utilizing lectures and books given in English.
This lecture’s second goal is to learn fundamental concepts in physics, such as energy and force. Toward the goal, you begin with basic calculus and vector arithmetic: you learn differentials, essential integrals, and calculations with vectors. Using those tools, you analyze three-dimensional motions of particles, where you encounter the fundamental concepts, notice their usefulness, and comprehend their meanings.
The tools and concepts you learn are further utilized in future lectures, such as General Physics 2 (electromagnetism and oscillatory motions), electromagnetism, and electronics.
- I know how to study at the university. I have “my way of learning” customized for my personality and cognitive characteristics.
- I know how to study efficiently, proactively, and individually based on English textbooks.
- I can perfectly handle quantities with physical units without confusing vectors and scalars.
- I am familiar with differentials, integrals, and vector arithmetic, and can use them to analyze three-dimensional motions.
- I can explain “energy”, “work”, “potential”, “momentum”, and relations among them.
- I can find and describe forces in a system with multiple rigid objects.
150 min lecture for 18 weeks.
- 1 (Sep. 6)
- Units. Basic Math. (+ How to Learn)
- 2 (Sep. 13)
- 1D-Motion. (+ How to Read a Textbook)
- 3 (Sep. 20)
- Integrals. Vectors. (+ How to Attend Lectures)
- 4 (Sep. 27)
- 2D-Motion.
- 5 (Oct. 4)
- Force. Newton's Laws. Frictions.
- 6 (Oct. 11)
- Circular Motion. Frame. Fictitious Force.
- 7 (Oct. 18)
- Series Expansion. Significant Figures and Uncertainties.
- 8 (Oct. 25}
- Midterm exam
- 9 (Nov. 1)
- Work and Energy. (+ Exam Review)
- 10 (Nov. 8)
- Energy. Potential.
- 11 (Nov. 15)
- Energy Conservation. Conservative Force. Power.
- 12 (Nov. 22)
- Momentum. Impulse. Elastic Collision. Center of Mass.
- 13 (Nov. 29)
- Angular Velocity and Angular Acceleration. Torque.
- 14 (Dec. 6)
- Angular Momentum.
- 15 (Dec. 13)
- Rigid Objects.
- 16 (Dec. 20}
- Term exam
- 17 (Dec. 27)
- Oscillatory Motion. Gravity.
- 18 (Jan. 3)
- Directional differential. Line integral.
2024 Fall Semester
An introductory course to University Physics. Students are expected to comprehend fundamental concepts in physics but also learn how to study physical science in university individually based on English textbooks.
You think about yourself and how you can learn physics efficiently so that you make your NSYSU life more enjoyable and satisfactory. Throughout this semester, you try to build your way of learning, where you need to learn proactively by utilizing lectures and books given in English.
This lecture’s second goal is to learn fundamental concepts in physics, such as energy and force. Toward the goal, you begin with basic calculus and vector arithmetic: you learn differentials, essential integrals, and calculations with vectors. Using those tools, you analyze three-dimensional motions of particles and oscillatory motions and waves.
The tools and concepts you learn are further utilized in future lectures, such as General Physics 2, electromagnetism, and electronics.
- I know how to study at the university. I have “my way of learning” customized for my personality and cognitive characteristics.
- I know how to study efficiently, proactively, and individually based on English textbooks.
- I can perfectly handle quantities with physical units without confusing vectors and scalars.
- I am familiar with differentials, integrals, and vector arithmetic, and can use them to analyze three-dimensional motions.
- I can explain “energy”, “work”, “potential”, “momentum”, and relations among them.
- I can express waves by trigonometric functions and analyze them using calculus techniques.
150 min lecture for 18 weeks.
- 1 (Sep. 11)
- Units. Significant figures. (+ How to Learn)
- 2 (Sep. 18)
- Basic Math. Derivatives. 1D-Motion. (+ How to Read a Textbook)
- 3 (Sep. 25)
- Integrals. Vectors. (+ How to Attend Lectures)
- 4 (Oct. 2)
- 2D-Motion.
- 5 (Oct. 9)
- Force. Newton's Laws. Frictions.
- 6 (Oct. 16)
- Circular Motion. Frame. Fictitious Force.
- 7 (Oct. 23)
- Series Expansion. Differential Equations. Uncertainty.
- 8 (Oct. 30)
- Midterm Exam
- 9 (Nov. 6)
- Work and Energy. Conservative Force. (+ Exam Review)
- 10 (Nov. 13)
- Energy Conservation. Power.
- 11 (Nov. 20)
- Momentum. Impulse. Elastic Collision. Center of Mass.
- 12 (Nov. 27)
- Oscillatory Motion. Waves.
- 13 (Dec. 4)
- Waves and their Superpositions.
- 14 (Dec. 11)
- Angular Velocity and Angular Acceleration. Torque.
- 15 (Dec. 18)
- Angular Momentum. Rigid Objects.
- 16 (Dec. 25)
- Term Exam
- 17 (Jan. 1)
- National Holiday (no class)
- 18 (Jan. 8)
- Gravity. (+ Exam Review)