Table of Contents
- 1 Do computer science majors take physics?
- 2 Do you need physics for CS?
- 3 Is there physics in computer science engineering?
- 4 How do computer scientists use physics?
- 5 How is computer related to physics?
- 6 Is there chemistry and physics in computer science?
- 7 What math classes do I need to take for Computer Science?
- 8 What classes do I need to take for a CS major?
Do computer science majors take physics?
Originally Answered: Do computer science majors need physics? Yes. Understanding physics allows you to understand how transistors work, and transistors are the basis of the integrated circuitry that your computer uses to function. More generally, physics is about modeling the way the world works with mathematics.
Do you need physics for CS?
Game design is one of the areas of computer science where you probably will need physics. In any case any CS degree requires two semesters of physics so you’ll have to do it one way or another. You should learn as much math as you can.
Is there physics in computer science engineering?
The top computer engineering programs not only study physics, they study the areas of physics that start making some people question question their sanity (quantum/semiconductor physics).
Is there chemistry in computer science?
No, the computer science stream does not require or need chemistry.
Does computer science have physics and chemistry?
Physics, Chemistry with Computer Science is a program which provides students exposure to the critical domains of the Science i.e. Physics, Chemistry and Biology. The curriculum emphasizes on the application oriented approach and development of problem solving skills in students.
How do computer scientists use physics?
A lot of physical modeling can be done in computer programs. Physics is based on creating mathematical pictures of the way the universe works. Physics really builds on the logic that is integral to computer science.
In the present learning process computers are being used for enhancing physics learning also. They can be used to analyze and visualize data, communicate results, run experiment and monitor equipment. Computing can play an important and varied role in advancing physics learning.
Is there chemistry and physics in computer science?
Physics, Chemistry with Computer Science is a program which provides students exposure to the critical domains of the Science i.e. Physics, Chemistry and Biology.
How is a physics degree related to computer science?
We organize your physics degree around a deeper connection with computer science; the electives of the physics degree are used on computer science courses. Traditional physics courses include Electromagnetic Fields, Quantum Mechanics, Thermal and Statistical Physics.
What is a physics and computer science interdisciplinary program?
This interdisciplinary program in physics and computer science is intended for students with an interest in both, and for those who would like to fulfill the essential coursework for both majors within a four-year program.
What math classes do I need to take for Computer Science?
The undergradute curriculum requires two CS math classes: Mathematical Foundations of Computing (CS103) and Introduction to Probability for Computer Scientists (CS109).
What classes do I need to take for a CS major?
CS majors must take both a Mechanics class (PHYSICS21, PHYSICS41, PHYSICS61) and an Electricity and Magnetism class (PHYSICS23, PHYSICS43, PHYSICS63). Mixing classes from different series is acceptable. Physics labs are not required for the CS major.