doc. Ing. Jan Čechal, Ph.D.

Institute of Physical Engineering (ÚFI)

The course develops the knowledge and skills taught in Physics I. Students will learn the definitions of physical quantities, understand and apply physical laws when solving various physical and technical problems.

Students are expected to have basic knowledge of mathematics: solving of linear and quadratic equations, vector algebra, derivation, integration, ...

Not applicable.

Not applicable.

Fyzika pro gymnázia - učebnice
Halliday,D. - Resnick,R. - Walker,J.: Fyzika. VUTIUM, 2013.
Svoboda,E. a kol.: Přehled středoškolské fyziky
Kupská ,I.-Macur,M.-Ryndová,A.: Fyzika- Sbírka příkladů, VUTIUM 1999
Halliday,D.-Resnick,R.: Physics (For Students of Science and Engineering), John Wiley and Sons
Feynman,R.P. - Leigton,R.B. - Sands,M.: Feynmanovy přednášky z fyziky, Fragment 2000

The course is taught through lectures explaining the basic principles and theory of the discipline.

At the end of the course, students with more than 60% attendance at lessons will be awarded course-unit credits.

Czech

Not applicable.

The aim of the course is to devolep the thoretical knowledge and the ability to applicate the theory to solve simple as well as more complex physical problems.

Attendance at lectures is optional but highly recommended.

• Programme B3A-P Bachelor's

  branch B-MAI , 1. year of study, summer semester, 0 credits, elective (voluntary)
  branch B-MET , 1. year of study, summer semester, 0 credits, elective (voluntary)
  

• Programme B3S-P Bachelor's

  branch B-STI , 1. year of study, summer semester, 0 credits, elective (voluntary)
  

26 hours, compulsory

Ing. Petr Dvořák, Ph.D.

This course runs simultaneously with the course on basic physics, and more or less follows its schedule. The content of lessons may be modified according to students’ requirements and needs.