Department of Physics
I am teaching, in this year, Calculus for our first year students.
Year: 1
Classroom: H1 & H2
No. of Students: 98
1) Numerical Lab. : Third stage
2) MSc. : Nuclear Physics I (First Course).
3) MSc. : Nuclear Physics II (Second Course).
4) MSc. : Advanced Nuclear Shell Model (Second Course).
At the Faculty of Science and Science Education, Physics Department, I have been teaching the following subjects:
MSc. students
1. Advanced quantum mechanics
2. Fortran 90 .
3. Classical mechanic.
BSc. students
The Chapters of Calculus for first year BSc. students
Chapter 1: Function f(x)
+ Domain and range of f(x)
+ continuity and limits of f(x)
+ transformations (vertical ,horizontal, stretch, and compress ) in functions
+ symmetry (and odd-even property of) functions
+ inflection of functions
Chapter 2: Derivatives
+ Limits definition of derivatives
+ higher derivatives
+ differentiation rules, L'Hopital's rule, chain rule, implicit differentiation
+ applications of derivatives (The mean value theorem, critical points and property of extreme points )
Chapter 3: Important functions
+ Power functions
+ exponential and logarithmic functions(their limits and derivatives) with their inverses
+ trigonometric functions (their identities and properties,limits, derivatives ) and their inverses
+ hyperbolic functions (their identities and properties,limits, derivatives ) and their inverses
Chapter 4: Integration and methods of integration
+ Indefinite integrals and the general rules of integration
+ Integrals of important functions
+ Integration methods( Integration by part, Tabular integration, Substitution methods, fractional functions , different substitutions)
Chapter 5: Definite integral
+ Definite integral
+ Applications (Area under the curve, Area between two curves, arc length
Chapter 6: Lines and planes in space
+ equation of line in space
+ equation of plane in space
My Philosophy in Teaching
Is to learn the students to know the physical systems(worlds) as it is exist and the nature of the proposed mathematical formulas (mechanics ) to describe the motion of particles inside such systems.
Course Book
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1y1RNoF22ZTS16fNW-TbWS6A8XoGOBstE/view?usp=sharing