Elements of Condensed Matter Physics 390-FS2-1EFFS
Problems related to structurally disordered systems and crystals. Methods of experimental investigations - X-ray diffraction, electronic transport, spectroscopic methods. Basic theoretical concepts of solid state physics- kinematic theory of diffraction, phonons, Fermi gas, electronic structure.
Students solve problems illustrating content of lectures. Students carried out or take part in experiments related to X-ray diffraction, heat of phase transition, specific heat, electric conductivity, critical phenomena.
student
- knows basic experimental methods verifying the properties of condensed matter
- acquires the abilities to enhance knowledge in the field of condensed matter using the learnt language and concepts
- knows how to use resources of literature and the Internet critically and with understanding in the context of condensed matter problems
Type of course
Prerequisites (description)
Course coordinators
Learning outcomes
Knowledge, the graduate knows and understands:
KP7_WG1 in-depth mathematical issues necessary in physics and astronomy within the scope of the curriculum
KP7_WG2 in-depth contemporary physical theories and, within the scope of the curriculum, their importance for health protection
KP7_WG3 issues related to tools and methods used in various fields of physics, and within the scope of the curriculum, medical applications
Skills, the graduate is able to:
KP7_UW1 properly select mathematical models to solve and analyze physical problems
KP7_UW2 select and apply in practice research tools appropriate for a given field of physics
KP7_UW3 quantitatively and qualitatively explain the course of complex phenomena based on the laws of physics
Social competences, the graduate is ready to:
KP7_KK1 constantly improve their own competences, taking into account the rapid progress in the field of physics
Assessment criteria
oral exam, colloquies, laboratory reports
Bibliography
Notes from lectures available via e-learning platform
C.Kittel, Introduction to Solid state Physics
H. Ibach, H. Lüth, Solid State Physics
N. W. Ascroft,N. D. Mermin, Solid Stae Physics
Additional information
Additional information (registration calendar, class conductors, localization and schedules of classes), might be available in the USOSweb system: