Differences between revisions 68 and 76 (spanning 8 versions) Back to page
Revision 68 as of 10:52AM, Jun 19, 2012
Size: 1512
Editor: Sam
Comment:
Revision 76 as of 6:36PM, Jul 16, 2013
Size: 1134
Editor: Sam
Comment:
Deletions are marked like this. Additions are marked like this.
Line 9: Line 9:
{{{#!wiki news
  * I hope everyone did satisfactorily in the exam! The exam and its solutions can be downloaded from [[Homework+|here]]. Due to some other deadline matter, I may not be able to finish the grading of the exam until late Friday. I will let you know when the grading is done. &ndash; ~-''<<DateTime(2012-06-12T12:11:23-0700)>>''-~
  * <<la(Review.pdf,"Review materials (as is) for Jun 8, Friday")>> &ndash; ~-''<<DateTime(2012-06-11T11:10:22-0700)>>''-~
  * [[Links+|Some help on plotting/programming can be found here.]] &ndash; ~-''<<DateTime(2012-05-19T08:00:22-0700)>>''-~
{{{#!wiki bnews
  * '''~+It was fun to teach this class!+~''' Kudos to all students who studied hard and learned well! [[Homework+|Note that the exam score distribution and grading rubrics are available from here]].

Welcome to Phys 219, 2012!

Welcome to the Graduate Course in Statistical Physics!

In this course, you will learn statistical and thermal physics in-depth. The topics to be covered include fundamental topics of the classical and the quantum equilibrium statistical mechanics, the linear response theory and the renormalization group. You will also practice numerical methods. When properly followed, this course should enable you to gain solid understanding on how the random microscopic motions lead to sure macroscopic phenomena. You should also gain ability to perform basic and advanced statistical physics calculations.