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Explore Computational Physics with Python in this free online course from Rutgers: comprehensive, insightful, and perfect for learners in physics.
Unlock the fascinating world of Computational Physics through a comprehensive online course focusing on Python programming. This engaging program is designed for those looking to bridge the gap between practical physics applications and computational techniques. Dive into a 26-part lecture series originating from Rutgers University, offering an insightful exploration of physics concepts reinforced through Python coding.
The course is structured to guide learners through various topics in computational physics, providing a foundational understanding necessary for tackling complex physical systems using Python. Each lecture builds upon the last, ensuring a thorough grasp of the material as participants progress through the series.
Whether you're a beginner in the field of physics looking to enhance your computational skills or an enthusiast eager to deepen your understanding, this course serves as an invaluable resource. Learn to apply Python in solving physics problems and develop a strong analytical skill set widely applicable in academic and professional contexts.
By the end of this course, learners will have gained experience in computational approaches to physics, empowering them with the knowledge to explore further topics in the field. Join today and start your journey into the realm of Computational Physics with Python, directly from one of the leading institutions.
Video class: Computational Physics in Python, Rutgers University, 2021, lecture 1
1h17m
Exercise: What happens to the record button when screen sharing starts?
Video class: Computational Physics in Python, Rutgers University, 2021, lecture 2
1h14m
Exercise: What determines if a point is in the Mandelbrot set?
Video class: Computational Physics in Python, Rutgers University, 2021, lecture 3
1h19m
Exercise: Which Python library is used for fast numerical operations involving multiple loops?
Video class: Computational Physics in Python, Rutgers University, 2021, lecture 4
1h23m
Exercise: What does F2Py compiler in Python help with?
Video class: Computational Physics in Python, Rutgers University, 2021, lecture 5
1h21m
Exercise: What is the main purpose of a Makefile in programming?
Video class: Computational Physics in Python, Rutgers University, 2021, lecture 6
1h34m
Exercise: How does OpenMP handle parallelism for multi-core processors?
Video class: Computational Physics in Python, Rutgers University, 2021, lecture 7
1h30m
Exercise: What is the key challenge in calculating Bessel functions numerically?
Video class: Computational Physics in Python, Rutgers University, 2021, lecture 8
1h21m
Exercise: Which data type in Python allows keys to be more generic, including tuples of integers?
Video class: Computational Physics in Python, Rutgers University, 2021, lecture 9
1h22m
Exercise: Understanding Python Class Variables
Video class: Computational Physics in Python, Rutgers University, 2021, lecture 10
1h23m
Exercise: How to access specific data using NumPy slicing techniques?
Video class: Computational Physics in Python, Rutgers University, 2021, lecture 11
1h24m
Exercise: What is the purpose of using different methods in solving Ordinary Differential Equations (ODEs) with Skype?
Video class: Computational Physics in Python, Rutgers University, 2021, lecture 12
1h17m
Exercise: What method is used to solve the multi-dimensional root finding problem in Python's SciPy library?
Video class: Computational Physics in Python, Rutgers University, 2021, lecture 13
1h26m
Exercise: What is a more stable approach for integrating functions that decrease exponentially fast when solving the Schrödinger equation?
Video class: Computational Physics in Python, Rutgers University, 2021, lecture 14
1h23m
Exercise: What method is particularly suited for solving the Schrödinger equation?
Video class: Computational Physics in Python, Rutgers University, 2021, lecture 15
1h19m
Exercise: What is a key difference between solving a hydrogen atom problem and an LDA atomic problem?
Video class: Computational Physics in Python, Rutgers University, 2021, lecture 16
1h25m
Exercise: What is a common error scaling when using Monte Carlo methods for high-dimensional integrals?
Video class: Computational Physics in Python, Rutgers University, 2021, lecture 17
1h23m
Exercise: What is considered the best weight function in a Monte Carlo integration using importance sampling?
Video class: Computational Physics in Python, Rutgers University, 2021, lecture 18
1h21m
Exercise: What is a key feature of the Vegas algorithm as discussed in the class?
Video class: Computational Physics in Python, Rutgers University, 2021, lecture 19
1h25m
Exercise: What is the primary approach used in the function to reduce noise?
Video class: Computational Physics in Python, Rutgers University, 2021, lecture 20
1h21m
Exercise: Understanding Changes in the Vegas Algorithm Implementation
35 hours and 45 minutes of online video course
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