International Information Technology University JSC

Faculty of Information Technology

Department of Radio Engineering Electronics and Telecommunications

Approved
Vice-Rector for Academic Affairs
and Science
Dr. of Engineering Sciences, professor
__________ Uskenbayeva R.K.
«___» __________ 2019

Academic Program

Course: FIZ 1203: Physics

Major: 5B070300 Information Systems

Year: 1, Semester: 2; Number of credits: 3 ECTS

Lectures: 15 hours

Laboratory classes: 15 hours

Practical classes: 0 hours

TSIS/SIS: 15/45 hours

Total: 90 hours

Final assessment form: Examination

Almaty 2019
Academic Program of the course «FIZ 1203: Physics» has been developed on the basis of the
State Standard for Higher Education and the Curriculum of the major.

Academic program has been reviewed at the meeting of «Radio Engineering Electronics and
Telecommunications » department.

Minutes № 5 dated «14» January 2019

Head of the Department ___________ PhD, assoc. prof. Ye.A. Daineko

Authors ___________ Master of Science, Senior Lecturer A. Ye. Shapiyeva

Master of Science, Lecturer A. Manatuly
Master of Science, Senior Lecturer A. B. Sagyndykov

The academic program has been approved at the meeting of IITU SMC

Minutes № 6 dated «15» January 2019

Head of the Department

of Academic and Methodological
Guidance __________ A.K. Mustafina
 1. GENERAL INFORMATION
Faculty Information Technology
Major code and title 5B070300 Information Systems
Year, semester 1 year, 2 semester
Subject category Basic
Number of Credits 3 ECTS
Language of Delivery: English
Prerequisites: No
Postrequisites Computer System Architecture, Introduction to Internet of Things
Lecturer Shapiyeva A.Ye., Senior Lecturer, Master of Science
aikombi@gmail.com,
Office hours: Fri, 11.00-12.00, Thu. 11.00-12.00, Tue 10.00-11.00
office 314, Physical Laboratory 210.
Manatuly A., Lecturer, Master of Science
angsar.manatuly@gmail.com
Office hours: Mon, 11.00-13.00, Wed. 10.00-11.00
office 314, Physical Laboratory 210
Instructors Sagyndykov A.B., Senior Lecturer, Master of Science
twice777@mail.com;
office 314, Physical Laboratory 210
office hours: Mon, Tue, Wed, Fri 10.00-12.00.
2. GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND LEARNING OUTCOMES OF THE COURSE
The goal of the course is to provide students with knowledge and skills necessary to consider physical
problems in field of classical mechanics, thermodynamics, electricity and magnetism, optics, quantum
mechanics and atomic physics.
The objectives of the course are to:
 provide the student with a basic knowledge of classical mechanics, thermodynamics, electricity
and magnetism, optics, quantum mechanics and atomic physics;
 provide the student with a sufficient background in these areas so that the student will then be
ready to take advanced courses in these areas;
 provide the student with the knowledge of these areas necessary to the pursuit of his/her major
course of study in science or engineering;
 develop in the student an analytic approach to problem solving, both in science and "everyday
life";
 develop in the student an appreciation of the role of science in our current society, as well as in
the past, and towards the future.
Learning outcomes of the course
 Formulate basic concepts and principles of classical mechanics, thermodynamics, electricity and
magnetism, optics, quantum mechanics and atomic physics;
 Derive equations of classical mechanics, thermodynamics, electricity and magnetism, optics,
quantum mechanics and atomic physics and interpret physical meaning of equations;
 Explain physical phenomena in classical mechanics, thermodynamics, electricity and
magnetism, optics, quantum mechanics and atomic physics;
 Apply knowledge of physical principles and equations to solution of physical problems in
classical mechanics, thermodynamics, electricity and magnetism, optics, quantum mechanics
and atomic physics;
 Perform laboratory investigations in classical mechanics, thermodynamics, electricity and
magnetism, optics, quantum mechanics and atomic physics (making measurements, virtual
laboratories).
3. COURSE DESCRIPTION
The course covers classical mechanics, thermodynamics, electricity and magnetism, optics, quantum
mechanics and atomic physics.
4. COURSE POLICY
Students are not allowed to miss classes, use cell phones during classes, browse the social networks and
play on-line games. There are no late workshops for students who missed lecture or laboratory class.
Instructor may change course outline at any time during the course. Cheating will not be tolerated.
Students caught cheating will receive a "0" for the assignment.
5. LITERATURE
Basic literature:
1. R. Serway, J. Jewett, Physics for scientists and engineers. 8-th edition, 2010.
2. Ye.A. Daineko, S.K. Kunakov, D.R. Safiulin, Yu.A. Omarbakiyeva, A.A. Urazalin, O.A.
Zvyaginceva. Educational-methodical manual Laboratory Practicum On The Subject «Physics-
1». International Information Technologies University Press, Almaty 2012, 131 p. ISBN 978-
601-7407-01-8
3. Ye.A. Daineko, Educational-methodical manual Laboratory Practicum On The Subject
«Physics-2». International Information Technologies University Press, Almaty 2012, 120 p.
ISBN 978-601-7407-02-5.
4. Ye.A. Daineko. Educational manual «Virtual Laboratory Practical Workshop on «Physics».
International Information Technologies University Press, Almaty 2018, 114 p. ISBN 978-601-
7911-15-7.
Supplementary literature:
1. Sidney Borowitz Essentials of physics, second edition 1971.
2. Calculations for A-level of Physics. T.L.Lowe, J.F.Rounce. Fourth edition. 2002. UK. ISBN 0
7487 6748 7. Nelson Thornes Ltd..

Course Content

Lecture, practical/seminar/laboratory session plans

Abbreviation Meaning
TSIS Teacher-supervised independent study (СРСП)
SIS Students’ independent study (СРС)
LW Laboratory Work
LD Lab Defense
PA Practical assignment
TP Team project
Ex Exercise
CW Course Work
MT MidTerm
ET EndTerm
 Lab. sessions

Practice
sessions
(1 h/w)
(2 h/w)

(7 h/w)

(3 h/w)
TSIS
Week Reference

SIS
Lectures (1 h/w) Course Topic
No Materials

1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 Physics and Measurement. Standards of Length, Basic [1]-[4] LW1 TP 1 SIS 1
Mass, and Time. Matter and Model Building.
Dimensional Analysis. Significant Figures.
Coordinate systems and frames of reference.
Vectors. Vector and Scalar Quantities. Some
Properties of Vectors. Components of a Vector and
Unit Vectors. Definition of gradient, divergence,
rotor.
2 Motion in One Dimension. Position, Velocity, and Basic [1]-[4] LD TP 1 SIS 2
Speed. Instantaneous Velocity and Speed.
Acceleration. Motion Diagrams. One-Dimensional
Motion with Constant Acceleration. Freely Falling
Objects. Motion in Two Dimensions. The Position,
Velocity, and Acceleration Vectors. Two-
Dimensional Motion with Constant Acceleration.
Projectile Motion. Uniform Circular Motion.
Tangential and Radial Acceleration.
3 Dynamics of mass point and rigid body. Newton’s Basic [1]-[4] LW2 TP 1 SIS 3
laws. Mass. Force. Forces in mechanics.
Gravitational forces. The law of gravity. Elastic
forces. Friction forces. Circular Motion and Other
Applications of Newton’s Laws.
4 Energy and Energy Transfer. Systems and Basic [1]-[4] LD TP 1 SIS 4
Environments. Work Done by a Constant Force.
Work Done by a Varying Force. Kinetic Energy and
the Work--Kinetic Energy Theorem. The Non-
Isolated System-Conservation of Energy. Situations
Involving Kinetic Friction. Power. Potential
Energy. Potential Energy of a System. The Isolated
System-Conservation of Mechanical Energy.
Conservative and Nonconservative Forces. Changes
in Mechanical Energy for Nonconservative
Forces. Relationship Between Conservative Forces
and Potential Energy.
5 Linear Momentum and Collisions. Linear Basic [1]-[4] LW3 TP 1 SIS 5
momentum and its conservation. Impulse and
momentum. Collisions in one dimension. Two-
dimensional collisions. The center of mass. Motion
of a system of particles. Oscillatory Motion. Motion
of an Object Attached to a Spring. Mathematical
Representation of Simple Harmonic Motion. Energy
of the Simple Harmonic Oscillator. Comparing
Simple Harmonic Motion with Uniform Circular
Motion. The Pendulum. Damped
Oscillations/Forced Oscillations. Wave Motion.
Propagation of a Disturbance. Sinusoidal Waves.
6 Temperature. Temperature and the Zeroth Law of Basic [1]-[4] LD TP 1 SIS 6
Thermodynamics. Thermometers and the Celsius
Temperature Scale. The Constant-Volume Gas
Thermometer and the Absolute Temperature Scale.
Thermal Expansion of Solids and Liquids. Heat and
the First Law of Thermodynamics. Heat and
Internal Energy. Specific Heat and Calorimetry.
Latent Heat. Work and Heat in Thermodynamic
Processes. The First Law of Thermodynamics. Some
Applications of the First Law of Thermodynamics.
Energy Transfer Mechanisms.
7 The Kinetic Theory of Gases. Molecular Model of Basic [1]-[4] MT MT SIS 7
an Ideal Gas. Molar Specific Heat of an Ideal Gas.
Adiabatic Processes for an Ideal Gas. The
Equipartition of Energy. The Boltzmann
Distribution Law. Distribution of Molecular Speeds.
Mean Free Path. Heat Engines, Entropy, and the
Second Law of Thermodynamics. Heat Engines
and the Second Law of Thermodynamics. Heat
Pumps and Refrigerators. Reversible and
Irreversible Processes. The Carnot Engine. Gasoline
and Diesel Engines. Entropy.
8 Electric Fields. Properties of Electric Charges. Basic [1]-[4] LW TP 2 SIS 8
Charging Objects by Induction. Coulomb's Law. 4
The Electric Field. Electric Field Lines. Motion of
Charged Particles in a Uniform Electric Field.
Gauss's Law. Electric Flux. Gauss's Law
Distributions. Conductors in Electrostatic
Equilibrium. Electric Potential. Potential
Difference and Electric Potential. Potential
Differences in a Uniform Electric Field. Electric
Potential and Potential Energy Due to Point Charges.
Capacitance and Dielectrics. Definition of
Capacitance. Calculating Capacitance.
Combinations of Capacitors. Energy Stored in a
Charged Capacitor.
9 Current and Resistance. Electric Current. Basic [1]-[4] LD TP 2 SIS 9
Resistance. A Model for Electrical Conduction.
Resistance and Temperature. Electrical Power.
Direct Current Circuits. Electromotive Force.
Resistors in Series and Parallel. Kirchhoff's Rules.
RC Circuits. Magnetic Fields. Magnetic Field and
Forces. Magnetic Force Acting on a Current-
Carrying Conductor. Sources of Magnetic Field.
The Biot-Savart Law. Ampere's Law.
10 Faraday's Law of Induction. Motional emf. Lenz's Basic [1]-[4] LW TP 2 SIS
Law. Induced emf and Electric Fields. Maxwell's 5 10
Equations. Inductance. Self-Inductance. Mutual
Inductance. The RLC Circuit. Alternating Current
Circuits. AC Sources. Resistors, Inductors and
capacitors in an AC Circuit. Electromagnetic
Waves. Maxwell's Equations and Hertz's
Discoveries. Plane Electromagnetic Waves. Energy
Carried by Electromagnetic Waves.
 11 Optics. The Nature of Light. Measurements of the Basic [1]-[4] LD TP 2 SIS
Speed of Light. The Ray Approximation in 11
Geometric Optics. Reflection. Refraction. Huygens's
Principle. Dispersion and Prisms. Total Internal
Reflection. Image Formation. Images Formed by
Flat Mirrors. Images Formed by Spherical Mirrors.
Images Formed by Refraction. Thin Lenses. Lens
Aberrations.
12 Interference of Light Waves. Conditions for Basic [1]-[4] LW TP 2 SIS
Interference. Young's Double-Slit Experiment. 6 12
Intensity Distribution of the Double-Slit Interference
Pattern. Phasor. Diffraction Patterns and
Polarization. Introduction to Diffraction Patterns.
Diffraction Patterns from Narrow Slits. Resolution
of Single-Slit and Circular Apertures. The
Diffraction Grating. Diffraction of X-rays by
Crystals. Polarization of Light Waves.
13 Thermal radiation. Emissivity and absorptivity of Basic [1]-[4] LD TP 2 SIS
the matter and their ratios. Blackbody radiation. 13
Stefan–Boltzmann law. Relativity. The Principle of
Galilean Relativity. The Michelson–Morley
Experiment. Einstein’s Principle of Relativity. The
Lorentz Transformation Equations.
14 Introduction to Quantum Physics. Blackbody Basic [1]-[4] LD TP 2 SIS
Radiation and Planck’s Hypothesis. The 14
Photoelectric Effect. The Compton Effect.
Quantum Mechanics. The Wave Function.
Analysis Model: Quantum Particle Under Boundary
Conditions. The Schrodinger Equation. The Simple
Harmonic Oscillator.
15 Atomic Physics. Atomic Spectra of Gases. Early Basic [1]-[4] ET ET SIS
Models of the Atom. Bohr’s Model of the Hydrogen 15
Atom. The Quantum Model of the Hydrogen Atom.
The Wave Functions for Hydrogen. Physical
Interpretation of the Quantum Numbers.
Total
15 15 15 45
hours
List of assignments for Student Independent Study

Assignments (topics) for Independent Recommended literature Form of

№ Abbr. Hours
study and other sources (links) submission
1 Galilean Transformation Relations. GTR 3 Basic [1]-[4], Final Exam
Supplementary [1]-[2]
2 Relative velocity. Relative acceleration. RV, 3 Basic [1]-[4], Final Exam
RA Supplementary [1]-[2]
3 Nonuniform circular motion. Motion in NCM 3 Basic [1]-[4], Final Exam
accelerated frames. Supplementary [1]-[2]
4 Energy diagrams and Equilibrium of a ED 3 Basic [1]-[4], Final Exam
system. ES Supplementary [1]-[2]
5 Angular momentum. Rotation of a AM 3 Basic [1]-[4], Final Exam
Rigid Object About a Fixed Axis. Supplementary [1]-[2]
Angular Position, Velocity, and
Acceleration. Rotational Kinematics:
Rotational Motion with Constant
Angular Acceleration. Angular and
Linear Quantities. Rotational Kinetic
Energy. Calculation of Moments of
Inertia. Torque. Relationship Between
Torque and Angular Acceleration.
Work, Power, and Energy in Rotational
Motion. Rolling Motion of a Rigid
Object.
6 Macroscopic Description of an Ideal MDI 3 Basic [1]-[4], Final Exam
Gas G Supplementary [1]-[2]
7 Entropy and The Second Law of ESL 3 Basic [1]-[4], Final Exam
Thermodynamics. T Supplementary [1]-[2]
8 Formal Derivation of Gauss's Law. EFC 3 Basic [1]-[4], Final Exam
Obtaining the Value of the Electric C Supplementary [1]-[2]
Field from the Electric Potential.
Electric Potential Due to a Charged
Conductor. The Millikan Oil-Drop
Experiment. Applications of
Electrostatics Electric Field of a
Continuous Charge Distribution.
Application of Gauss's Law to Various
Charge. Electric Potential Due to
Continuous Charge Distributions. An
Atomic Description of Dielectrics.
Capacitors with Dielectrics. Electric
Dipole in an Electric Field.
9 Superconductors. Gauss's Law in EM 3 Basic [1]-[4], Final Exam
Magnetism. The Magnetic Field of a Supplementary [1]-[2]
Solenoid. The Magnetic Field of the
Earth Electrical Meters. Household
Wiring and Electrical Safety.
10 Motion of a charged particle in a MCP 3 Basic [1]-[4], Final Exam
Uniform Magnetic Field. The Hall UMF Supplementary [1]-[2]
Effect. The Transformer and Power
Transmission. Rectifiers and Filters.
The spectrum of electromagnetic
waves. Momentum and Radiation
Pressure.
11 Fermat’s Principle. The Simple FP 3 Basic [1]-[4], Final Exam
Magnifier. The Compound Microscope. Supplementary [1]-[2]
The Telescope. The Camera. The Eye.
12 Addition of Waves. Change of Phase AW, 3 Basic [1]-[4], Final Exam
Due to Reflection. Interference in Thin CPR Supplementary [1]-[2]
Films. The Michelson Interferometer.

13 Derivation of the Planck Distribution PDL 3 Basic [1]-[4], Final Exam

Law. Wien's displacement law. The Supplementary [1]-[2]
Rayleigh–Jeans law. Relativistic Linear
Momentum. Relativistic Energy. Mass
and Energy. The General Theory of
Relativity. Consequences of the Special
Theory of Relativity. The Lorentz
Velocity Transformation Equations.
14 The Nature of Electromagnetic Waves. NEW 3 Basic [1]-[4], Final Exam
The Wave Properties of Particles. A Supplementary [1]-[2]
New Model: The Quantum Particle. A
Particle in a Well of Finite Height.
Tunneling Through a Potential Energy
Barrier.
15 The Exclusion Principle and the EPP 3 Basic [1]-[4], Final Exam
Periodic Table. More on Atomic T Supplementary [1]-[2]
Spectra: Visible and X-Ray. Lasers.

List of assignments for Lab. sessions (list of laboratory works)

№ Assignments (topics) for lab. sessions

1 Error Analysis
2 Atwood Machine
3 Maxwell’s Pendulum
4 Direct Current
5 Magnetic Field
6 OpticsVirLab

List of assignments for TSIS

1 Team Project 1: Visualization of the physical process of laboratory work on the basis of
programming
2 Team Project 2: Creating calculation formulas for performing measurements for laboratory
work
Student performance evaluation system for the course

Period Assignments Grade () Total

st
1 attestation Quiz (1-7) 0.3 each 2 100 
Labs (1-3) 4 each 12 (30 points)
Control work 2 2
TSIS 4 4
MidTerm 10 10
2nd attestation Quiz (8-14) 0.3 each 2 100 
Labs (1-3) 4 each 12 (30 points)
Control work 2 2
TSIS 4 4
EndTerm 10 10
Final exam Oral Exam 10 10 100  (40 points)
Total 0,3*1stAtt+0,3*2ndAtt+0,4*Final 100

*If the number of absences exceeds 20%, student will be automatically scheduled for a Retake
(summer semester)

Achievement level as per course curriculum shall be assessed according to the evaluation chart adopted
by the academic credit system:
Numerical Grade according to the
Letter Grade Percentage
equivalent traditional system
А 4,0 95-100
Excellent
А- 3,67 90-94
В+ 3,33 85-89
В 3,0 80-84
Good
В- 2,67 75-79
С+ 2,33 70-74
С 2,0 65-69
С- 1,67 60-64
D+ 1,33 55-59 Satisfactory
D 1,0 50-54
FX 0 25-49 Fail (Exam Retake)
F 0 0-25 Fail