uwloo

PHYS 453Advanced Analogue Electronics

Faculty
Science
Last listed
1994–95

No longer offered. It’s in Waterloo’s scanned calendars from 1973–74 to 1994–95 (before that, 1968–69 to 1972–73 used the number for Advanced Laboratory and Analogue Circuits A variety of topics in connection with the operation of linear systems.); the 1995–96 to 2023–24 calendars are on ucalendar.

The scanned calendars list it without a description; see each year below.

Check it elsewhere

In the scanned calendars

How it read in each calendar from 1968–69 to 1994–95, newest first. The text is OCR of the scanned pages; years whose wording matches are shown once, from the clearest scan. Each year links to its page on uwloo and to that page of the scanned PDF.

1993–94 to 1994–95 2 calendars

* Listed that year without a description, or as not offered.

1973–74 to 1992–93 19 calendars

A variety of topics in the operation of systems. Transistors, modern circuit techniques, noise, stability under feedback, information theory, and possible student motivated topics. Includes laboratory demonstrations.

Prereq: PHYS 352/353

Offered Winter · 3 class hours a week · 0.5 credit

1972–73 1 calendar

Another title: Analogue Circuits A variety of topics in connection with the operation of linear systems., probably a different course under the same number (or a misread scan).

Noise, stability under feedback, radio frequency components, cables, specialized amplifiers, modern circuit techniques, integrated circuits, operational amplifiers, tranformers and high frequency device behaviour. Prerequisites: Physics 352*-353*.

3 lectures, winter term.

Department of Physics

Not in the 1969–70 to 1971–72 calendars.

1968–69 1 calendar

Another title: Advanced Laboratory, probably a different course under the same number (or a misread scan).

A short research problem. 6 hours laboratory, second term.

Graduate Studies and Research Programmes

See page 140 for general information. There are at present several major areas of study in the Department in which gradu-. ate students may specialize. These include.

Astrophysics: Stellar evolution in galactic’clusters, radial velocities and spectral analysis, galactic structure.

Biophysics: Radiation biophysics of synchronized cell cultures. Thermodynamics of intra-cellular movement.

Geophysics: Physical limnology of the Great Lakes. Laser Research: Solid state injection lasers, laser-produced plasmas.

Low Temperature Physics: Experimental studies of condensed inert gases, liquid helium, superconductivity, energy gap and Fermi surface determinations.

Microwave Research: Dielectric constant measurements. Field induced absorptions, microwave spectrometry.

Magnetic Resonance and Neutron Diffraction: Physical properties of solids, particularly ferroelectrics, are studied by these methods.

Spectroscopy: Raman and Brillouin scattering, far infra-red absorption. Physics of Lattice Defects: Layer structures, properties of vacancies and impurities.

Thin Film Physics: Epitaxial, anodic oxide, and semi-conducting films, active thin film devices.

Theoretical Physics: Theory of liquids, the elastic dielectric, electronic states in crys-

tals and molecules, colour centers, phonon dispersion curves, polymers, superconductivity, liquid helium.

Graduate Course Descriptions

All graduate courses are three lectures per week for one term. Those indicated (t) are available every year, others are given when required.

Department of Physics

1620. Quantum Mechanics I. Principles of wave mechanics. Schroedinger’s equation. One dimensional and spherically symmetric problems. Matrix mechanics. Angular momentum. Time independent and time dependent approximation methods. First term.

+621. Quantum Mechanics II. Semi-classical treatment of radiation. Identical particles and spin. Atoms and molecules. Scattering. Dirac equation. Quantization of the electromagnetic field. Low order radiation processes. Prerequisite, Physics 620. Second term.