|
16123 |
SCI 125
A Photographic Processes |
Simeen
Sattar |
M
8:30 am-10:30 am W
8:30 am-11:30 am |
HEG 106 ROSE 205 |
SCI |
Topics covered in
this course range from the chemistry of silver and non-silver photographic
processes to the physics of CCD cameras. Laboratory work emphasizes the
chemical transformations involved in making gum dichromate prints, cyanotypes,
blueprints, salted paper prints and black-and-white silver emulsion prints.
Registered students undertake to review elementary topics from high school
chemistry and take an online quiz before the start of the semester to assess
their understanding of these topics.
|
16122 |
SCI 125
B Photographic Processes |
Simeen
Sattar |
T 3:00
pm-5:00 pm Th
3:00 pm-6:00 pm |
HEG 106 ROSE 205 |
SCI |
See above.
|
16510 |
SCI 125
C Photographic Processes |
Simeen
Sattar |
M 8:30
am-10:30 am F 8:30 am-11:30
am |
HEG 106 ROSE 205 |
SCI |
See above.
|
16511 |
SCI 125
D Photographic Processes |
Simeen
Sattar |
T 3:00
pm-5:00 pm F 8:30 am-11:30
am |
HEG 106 ROSE 205 |
SCI |
See above.
|
16124 |
SCI 162
Cosmology |
Peter
Skiff |
T Th 1:30
pm-2:50 pm |
HEG 102 |
|
Cross-listed:
Science, Technology & Society The course will be a descriptive review of the astrophysical
theories of the origin and development of the early universe. The “standard
model”, the so-called “big bang theory” will be examined in detail, with
attendant evidence and theories of particles, fields, energy and entropy, and
space-time geometry. Current models of supernovae, quasars, black and white
holes, dark matter, quantum foam, and recent alternative models of super
symmetry and superstrings will be reviewed. Various historical notions of time,
space, matter, and cause will frame the discussions. No prior experience in
collegiate science is required. This course can be taken for distribution
credit in science, but does not meet the requirement for computational or
laboratory experience. Class size: 36
|
16125 |
SHP 223
Physical Science After |
Peter
Skiff |
T Th 3:10
pm-4:30 pm |
HEG 102 |
HIST |
Cross-listed:
Science, Technology & Society (core course) A
survey of major agendas of physical science since 1750. Characteristic episodes
include Lavoisier and the theory of elements; Maxwell and the mathematization of physics; arguments about light from