Kuliah Online Fisika dari MIT

Written by Quantum Study Club on 05.57

Physics

Arip Nurahman

Departement Pendidikan Fisika, FPMIPA Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia

&

Follower Open Course Ware at MIT-Harvard University, U.S.A.


Magellan Telescopes
The Magellan Telescopes at Las Campanas Observatory in La Serena, Chile.

The MIT Department of Physics has been a national resource since the turn of the 20th century

Our Department has been at the center of the revolution in understanding the nature of matter and energy and the dynamics of the cosmos. Our faculty - three of whom hold Nobel Prizes and 21 of whom are members of the National Academy of Sciences - include leaders in nearly every major area of physics. World leaders in science and engineering, including 10 Nobel Prize recipients, have been educated in the physics classrooms and laboratories at MIT. Alumni of the MIT Department of Physics are to be found on the faculties of the world's major universities and colleges, as well as federal research laboratories and every variety of industrial laboratories.

Our undergraduates are sought both by industry and the nation's most competitive graduate schools. Our doctoral graduates are eagerly sought for postdoctoral and faculty positions, as well as by industry.

The MIT Physics Department is one of the largest in the nation, in part because it includes astronomy and astrophysics. Our research programs include theoretical and experimental particle and nuclear physics, cosmology and astrophysics, plasma physics, theoretical and experimental condensed-matter physics, atomic physics, and biophysics. Our students - both undergraduate and graduate - have opportunities to pursue forefront research in almost any area.

All undergraduate students at MIT study mechanics, electricity and magnetism. Beyond that, our physics majors pursue a program that provides outstanding preparation for advanced education in physics and other careers. Our undergraduates have unusual opportunities for becoming involved in research, sometimes working with two different groups during their four years at MIT.

Available Courses

Undergraduate Courses

Updated within the past 180 days

MIT Course #Course TitleTerm

8.01Physics IFall 2003

8.01Physics I: Classical MechanicsFall 1999

8.012Physics I: Classical MechanicsFall 2005

8.01LPhysics I: Classical MechanicsFall 2005

8.01TPhysics IFall 2004

8.01XPhysics I: Classical Mechanics with an Experimental FocusFall 2002

8.02Electricity and MagnetismSpring 2002

8.02Physics II: Electricity and MagnetismSpring 2007

8.022Physics II: Electricity and MagnetismFall 2004

8.022Physics II: Electricity and MagnetismFall 2002

8.022Physics II: Electricity and MagnetismFall 2006

8.02TElectricity and MagnetismSpring 2005

8.02XPhysics II: Electricity & Magnetism with an Experimental FocusSpring 2005

8.03Physics IIISpring 2003

8.03Physics III: Vibrations and WavesFall 2004

8.033RelativityFall 2006

8.04Quantum Physics ISpring 2006

8.044Statistical Physics ISpring 2004

8.05Quantum Physics IIFall 2004

8.06Quantum Physics IIISpring 2005

8.07Electromagnetism IIFall 2005

8.08Statistical Physics IISpring 2005

8.09Classical MechanicsFall 2006

8.13-14Experimental Physics I & II "Junior Lab"Fall 2004

8.20Introduction to Special RelativityJanuary (IAP) 2005

8.224Exploring Black Holes: General Relativity & AstrophysicsSpring 2003

8.225JEinstein, Oppenheimer, Feynman: Physics in the 20th CenturySpring 2006

8.231Physics of Solids IFall 2006

8.251String Theory for UndergraduatesSpring 2007

8.261JIntroduction to Computational NeuroscienceSpring 2004

8.282JIntroduction to AstronomySpring 2006

8.284Modern AstrophysicsSpring 2006

8.286The Early UniverseSpring 2004

8.811Particle Physics IIFall 2005

8.901Astrophysics ISpring 2006
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Updated within the past 180 days

MIT Course #Course TitleTerm

8.311Electromagnetic TheorySpring 2004

8.321Quantum Theory IFall 2002

8.322Quantum Theory IISpring 2003

8.323Relativistic Quantum Field Theory ISpring 2003

8.324Relativistic Quantum Field Theory IIFall 2005

8.325Relativistic Quantum Field Theory IIISpring 2007

8.325Relativistic Quantum Field Theory IIISpring 2003

8.333Statistical Mechanics I: Statistical Mechanics of ParticlesFall 2005

8.334Statistical Mechanics II: Statistical Mechanics of FieldsSpring 2004

8.351JClassical Mechanics: A Computational ApproachFall 2002

8.371JQuantum Information ScienceSpring 2006

8.395JTeaching College-Level ScienceSpring 2006

8.422Atomic and Optical Physics IISpring 2005

8.511Theory of Solids IFall 2004

8.512Theory of Solids IISpring 2004

8.513Many-Body Theory for Condensed Matter SystemsFall 2004

8.514Strongly Correlated Systems in Condensed Matter PhysicsFall 2003

8.575JStatistical Thermodynamics of Complex LiquidsSpring 2004

8.591JSystems BiologyFall 2004

8.592JStatistical Physics in BiologySpring 2005

8.594JIntroduction to Neural NetworksSpring 2005

8.613JIntroduction to Plasma Physics IFall 2006

8.613JIntroduction to Plasma Physics IFall 2003

8.701Introduction to Nuclear and Particle PhysicsSpring 2004

8.851Strong Interactions: Effective Field Theories of QCDSpring 2006

8.871Selected Topics in Theoretical Particle Physics: Branes and Gauge Theory DynamicsFall 2004

8.901Astrophysics ISpring 2006

8.902Astrophysics IIFall 2004

8.942CosmologyFall 2001

8.952Particle Physics of the Early UniverseFall 2004

8.962General RelativitySpring 2006

MIT Curriculum Guide

This guide will help you understand how MIT sequences its courses within each discipline and what courses MIT requires for a complete program of study. MIT OpenCourseWare provides this guide for informational purposes only. You cannot receive a degree, a certificate, or any kind of credit for your study of courses on OCW.

MIT is organized into five schools:

  • School of Architecture and Planning
  • School of Engineering
  • School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences
  • Sloan School of Management
  • School of Science

In addition, MIT and Harvard University operate a joint program in health science called the Whitaker College of Health Sciences and Technology. All together, there are 33 degree-granting departments, programs, and divisions. In addition, a great deal of research and teaching takes place in interdisciplinary programs, laboratories, and centers whose work extends beyond traditional departmental boundaries.

Undergraduate Education
Graduate Education
Curriculum Details by Department


Undergraduate Education

MIT strives to provide students with a strong scientific, technical, and humanistic foundation, and to encourage them to develop creativity in defining problems and seeking solutions. For the Bachelor of Science degree, students must complete a core requirement that is equally divided between science and mathematics, and the humanities, arts, and social sciences. The science/mathematics requirement includes chemistry, biology, physics, and calculus, as well as laboratory and science electives. The humanities, arts, and social sciences requirement must be fulfilled among three of five categories: literary and textual studies; language, thought, and value; the arts; cultures and societies; and historical studies. Students must also complete a four-subject communications requirement.

MIT undergraduate General Institute Requirements include:

  • An eight-subject humanities, arts, and social sciences requirement
  • A six-subject science requirement
    • Two terms of calculus
    • Two terms of physics
    • One term of chemistry
    • One term of biology
  • Two restricted electives in science and technology subjects
  • One laboratory subject

See the MIT Course Catalog for detailed information about General Institute Requirements and the Communication Requirement. Beyond these requirements, students must meet the standards of their chosen major(s)-see MIT Undergraduate Curriculum Requirements in the table below for specific information about each major (charts outlining course requirements for programs are provided where possible).

A typical course load is four to five courses each term. Freshmen are subject to a credit limit of no more than five courses, as they adjust to the pace and intensity of an MIT education. Upperclassmen are free to take as many courses as they like, with their academic advisor's approval.


Graduate Education

Traditionally a leader in engineering graduate education, MIT has also attained national prominence for its doctoral programs in mathematics and the physical and life sciences. In addition, top-ranked graduate programs in economics; political science; linguistics; science, technology, and society; architecture; urban studies; and management have broadened the spectrum of graduate education at MIT. Graduate students may pursue any of the following degrees:

  • Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
  • Doctor of Science (ScD)
  • Engineer, Master of Science (SM)
  • Master of Engineering (MEng)
  • Master of Architecture (MArch)
  • Master in City Planning (MCP)
  • Master of Business Administration (MBA)

The Institute has a single faculty that is responsible for both undergraduate and graduate instruction. Each department exercises a large measure of autonomy for its graduate programs, under general guidelines established for the Institute as a whole. The administration of graduate education rests with the president, the provost, the chancellor, the dean and associate dean for graduate students, and the Committee on Graduate School Programs.


Curriculum Details by Department

DEPARTMENTS UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES GRADUATE STUDIES
Aeronautics and Astronautics Overview
Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering/Course 16-1
Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering with Information Technology/Course 16-2
Graduate Program
Anthropology Overview
Bachelor of Science in Anthropology/Course 21A
Graduate Program
(see History or Science, Technology, and Society)
Architecture Overview
Bachelor of Science in Art and Design/Course 4
Graduate Program
Athletics, Physical Education, and Recreation No undergraduate program. See General Institute Requirement: Physical Education Requirement. No graduate program
Biological Engineering Overview
Graduate Program
Biology Overview
Bachelor of Science in Biology/Course 7
Graduate Program
Brain and Cognitive Sciences Overview
Bachelor of Science in Brain and Cognitive Sciences/Course 9
Graduate Program
Chemical Engineering Overview
Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering/Course 10
Bachelor of Science in Chemical-Biological Engineering/Course 10-B
Graduate Program
Chemistry Overview
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry/Course 5
Graduate Program
Civil and Environmental Engineering Overview
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering/Course 1-C
Bachelor of Science in Environmental Engineering Science/Course 1-E
Graduate Program
Comparative Media Studies Overview
Bachelor of Science in Comparative Media Studies/Course 21 CMS
Graduate Program
Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences Overview
Bachelor of Science in Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences/Course 12
Graduate Program
Economics Overview
Bachelor of Science in Economics/Course 14
Graduate Program
Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Overview
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Science and Engineering/Course 6-1
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science/Course 6-2
Bachelor of Science in Computer Science and Engineering/Course 6-3
Graduate Program
Engineering Systems Division No undergraduate program Graduate Program
Experimental Study Group No undergraduate program. See Academic Programs: Freshman Year. No graduate program
Foreign Languages and Literatures Overview
Bachelor of Science in Foreign Languages and Literatures/Course 21F
No graduate program
Health Sciences and Technology No undergraduate program Graduate Program
History Overview
Bachelor of Science in History/Course 21H
No graduate program
Linguistics and Philosophy Overview
Bachelor of Science in Philosophy/Course 24-1
Bachelor of Science in Linguistics & Philosophy/Course 24-2
Graduate Program
Literature Overview
Bachelor of Science in Literature/Course 21L
No graduate program
Materials Science and Engineering Overview
Bachelor of Science in Materials Science and Engineering/Course 3
Graduate Program
Mathematics Overview
Bachelor of Science in Mathematics/Course 18
Bachelor of Science in Mathematics with Computer Science/Course 18-C
Graduate Program
Mechanical Engineering
Overview
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering/Course 2
Graduate Program
Media Arts and Sciences Overview
Graduate Program
Music and Theater Arts Overview
Bachelor of Science in Music/Course 21M
No graduate program
Nuclear Science and Engineering Overview
Bachelor of Science in Nuclear Engineering/Course 22
Graduate Program
Ocean Engineering Ocean Engineering is now part of Mechanical Engineering
department.
Ocean Engineering is now part of Mechanical Engineering
department.
Operations Research Center No Undergraduate Program Graduate Program
Physics Overview
Bachelor of Science in Physics/Course 8
Graduate Program
Political Science Overview
Bachelor of Science in Political Science/Course 17
Graduate Program
Science, Technology, and Society Overview
Bachelor of Science in Science, Technology, and Society/Dual Degree/Course STS
Graduate Program
Sloan School of Management Overview
Bachelor of Science in Management Science/Course 15
Graduate Program
Special Programs See Women's Studies No graduate program
Urban Studies and Planning Overview
Bachelor of Science in Planning/Course 11
Graduate Program
Women's and Gender Studies Overview
No graduate program
Writing and Humanistic Studies Overview
Bachelor of Science in Writing/Course 21W
Graduate Program

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