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Physics 2 is an advanced course that builds upon the fundamentals of physics covered in Physics 1 and delves deeper into the study of electricity, electromagnetism, optics, and waves. Through lectures, experiments, and problem-solving tasks, students will explore the underlying theories and mathematical models that govern these phenomena. The course emphasizes the practical applications of physics, including the design and analysis of electrical circuits, the use of waves in communication, and the properties of light and lenses. Students will also develop their scientific inquiry skills, including hypothesis testing, data analysis, and scientific communication, through laboratory experiments and other projects. Overall, Physics 2 is designed to help students develop a deep understanding of physics concepts, mathematical reasoning skills, and critical thinking skills, preparing them for advanced study in physics and related fields.

Introduction to information representation and number systems. Boolean algebra ‎and switching theory. Canonical forms: minterms and maxterms. Manipulation ‎and minimization of completely and incompletely specified Boolean functions. ‎Propagation delay, timing diagrams. Primitive and complex gates. ‎Combinational circuits design. Multiplexers, decoders, encoders, comparators, ‎adders. Sequential circuit analysis and design, basic flip-flops, clocking and ‎timing diagrams. Registers, counters. memory architecture, array logic ‎implementations Introduction to Verilog.‎
Mechanical engineering design process. Open-ended problem solving. Teamwork. Team-based design projects. Estimation, modeling and basic science principles related to project. Manufacturing, assembly and testing. Communication skills in design, Ethical issues in design.

The course provides fundamentals of microeconomics. Topics covered include price theory including supply and demand, marginal analysis, utility, cost and revenue concepts, competition, consumer behavior, elasticity, production and factor markets. In addition, topics related to public sector economics the difference between private goods and public goods and the concept of externalities will be discussed.

Introduction to the concepts of Management Information Systems. Topics include information systems support to organizational activities and functions. Fundamentals of database management and data communication concepts. Strategic applications of information systems. An overview of system development processes and the fundamentals of system analysis and design.