From c48db60b1f62e2ff67a048e315c1a2b111173a0f Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Quatalog Updater Date: Fri, 28 Jul 2023 07:18:56 +0000 Subject: [PATCH] Fri Jul 28 07:18:56 UTC 2023 --- courses/INQR-1200.html | 2 +- courses/PHIL-4140.html | 4 ++-- courses/PHYS-1050.html | 4 ++-- courses/PHYS-1100.html | 2 +- courses/PHYS-1960.html | 2 +- courses/PHYS-4240.html | 4 ++-- courses/PSYC-2730.html | 2 +- json/searchable_catalog.json | 6 +++--- 8 files changed, 13 insertions(+), 13 deletions(-) diff --git a/courses/INQR-1200.html b/courses/INQR-1200.html index 735e65159..4fe92148b 100644 --- a/courses/INQR-1200.html +++ b/courses/INQR-1200.html @@ -147,7 +147,7 @@
  • Sarah Marsden Greene
    • - Seats Taken: 533/600 + Seats Taken: 534/600 diff --git a/courses/PHIL-4140.html b/courses/PHIL-4140.html index 8d0cc8adf..5f0b8190d 100644 --- a/courses/PHIL-4140.html +++ b/courses/PHIL-4140.html @@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ PHIL-4140: Intermediate Logic - + @@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ PHIL-4140

    - This course is a continuation of PHIL 2140 , covering basic metatheory of logic (including formal syntax and semantics, model theory, and soundness and completeness of proof systems), applications of logic (including automated theorem proving, deductive problem solving, and the axiomatization of various branches of mathematics), and alternative systems of logic (including sequent systems, diagrammatic logic, and modal logic). + This course is a continuation of , covering basic metatheory of logic (including formal syntax and semantics, model theory, and soundness and completeness of proof systems), applications of logic (including automated theorem proving, deductive problem solving, and the axiomatization of various branches of mathematics), and alternative systems of logic (including sequent systems, diagrammatic logic, and modal logic).

    diff --git a/courses/PHYS-1050.html b/courses/PHYS-1050.html index 71f44ce50..978c04087 100644 --- a/courses/PHYS-1050.html +++ b/courses/PHYS-1050.html @@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ PHYS-1050: General Physics - + @@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ PHYS-1050

    - A one semester calculus-based overview of physics fundamentals with an emphasis on applications. Mechanics, including equilibrium and statics, fluids, oscillations, and waves. Basics of thermodynamics and heat flow. Electrical circuits. Electromagnetic radiation and optics. Recommended for all students who intend to take only one semester of physics. Credit cannot be obtained for both PHYS 1050 and PHYS 1100 . + A one semester calculus-based overview of physics fundamentals with an emphasis on applications. Mechanics, including equilibrium and statics, fluids, oscillations, and waves. Basics of thermodynamics and heat flow. Electrical circuits. Electromagnetic radiation and optics. Recommended for all students who intend to take only one semester of physics. Credit cannot be obtained for both PHYS 1050 and .

    diff --git a/courses/PHYS-1100.html b/courses/PHYS-1100.html index 59c557093..b93dc5022 100644 --- a/courses/PHYS-1100.html +++ b/courses/PHYS-1100.html @@ -186,7 +186,7 @@
  • Charles Harold Martin
    • - Seats Taken: 679/753 + Seats Taken: 680/753
    diff --git a/courses/PHYS-1960.html b/courses/PHYS-1960.html index 6dc94cb2d..97c6a610d 100644 --- a/courses/PHYS-1960.html +++ b/courses/PHYS-1960.html @@ -142,7 +142,7 @@
  • Charles Harold Martin
    • - Seats Taken: 288/720 + Seats Taken: 289/720
    diff --git a/courses/PHYS-4240.html b/courses/PHYS-4240.html index cbc60d66b..28991e1f7 100644 --- a/courses/PHYS-4240.html +++ b/courses/PHYS-4240.html @@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ PHYS-4240: General Relativity - + @@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ PHYS-4240

    - Introduction to the physics of gravitation and spacetime. Special relativity, tensor calculus, and relativistic electrodynamics. General relativity with selected applications of Einstein's field equations (gravitational time dilation; gravitational lensing; frame dragging; gravitational radiation). The physics of nonrotating and rotating black holes. Relativistic models for the large-scale structure of the Universe. Observational constraints on the cosmological parameters. Big Bang nucleosynthesis, the Cosmic Background Radiation. A culminating experience project is required. (Meets with ASTR 4240 ). + Introduction to the physics of gravitation and spacetime. Special relativity, tensor calculus, and relativistic electrodynamics. General relativity with selected applications of Einstein's field equations (gravitational time dilation; gravitational lensing; frame dragging; gravitational radiation). The physics of nonrotating and rotating black holes. Relativistic models for the large-scale structure of the Universe. Observational constraints on the cosmological parameters. Big Bang nucleosynthesis, the Cosmic Background Radiation. A culminating experience project is required. (Meets with ).

    diff --git a/courses/PSYC-2730.html b/courses/PSYC-2730.html index b2fa51862..3e90a636b 100644 --- a/courses/PSYC-2730.html +++ b/courses/PSYC-2730.html @@ -142,7 +142,7 @@
  • Holly A Traver
    • - Seats Taken: 99/100 + Seats Taken: 100/100
    diff --git a/json/searchable_catalog.json b/json/searchable_catalog.json index 6c56dee32..11d3d2c87 100644 --- a/json/searchable_catalog.json +++ b/json/searchable_catalog.json @@ -21981,7 +21981,7 @@ "attributes" : null, "code" : "PHYS-1050", "credits" : "4 credits", - "description" : "A one semester calculus-based overview of physics fundamentals with an emphasis on applications. Mechanics, including equilibrium and statics, fluids, oscillations, and waves. Basics of thermodynamics and heat flow. Electrical circuits. Electromagnetic radiation and optics. Recommended for all students who intend to take only one semester of physics. Credit cannot be obtained for both PHYS 1050 and PHYS 1100 .", + "description" : "A one semester calculus-based overview of physics fundamentals with an emphasis on applications. Mechanics, including equilibrium and statics, fluids, oscillations, and waves. Basics of thermodynamics and heat flow. Electrical circuits. Electromagnetic radiation and optics. Recommended for all students who intend to take only one semester of physics. Credit cannot be obtained for both PHYS 1050 and .", "name" : "General Physics" }, { @@ -24318,7 +24318,7 @@ "attributes" : null, "code" : "PHIL-4140", "credits" : "4 credits", - "description" : "This course is a continuation of PHIL 2140 , covering basic metatheory of logic (including formal syntax and semantics, model theory, and soundness and completeness of proof systems), applications of logic (including automated theorem proving, deductive problem solving, and the axiomatization of various branches of mathematics), and alternative systems of logic (including sequent systems, diagrammatic logic, and modal logic).", + "description" : "This course is a continuation of , covering basic metatheory of logic (including formal syntax and semantics, model theory, and soundness and completeness of proof systems), applications of logic (including automated theorem proving, deductive problem solving, and the axiomatization of various branches of mathematics), and alternative systems of logic (including sequent systems, diagrammatic logic, and modal logic).", "name" : "Intermediate Logic" }, { @@ -26160,7 +26160,7 @@ "attributes" : null, "code" : "PHYS-4240", "credits" : "4 credits", - "description" : "Introduction to the physics of gravitation and spacetime. Special relativity, tensor calculus, and relativistic electrodynamics. General relativity with selected applications of Einstein's field equations (gravitational time dilation; gravitational lensing; frame dragging; gravitational radiation). The physics of nonrotating and rotating black holes. Relativistic models for the large-scale structure of the Universe. Observational constraints on the cosmological parameters. Big Bang nucleosynthesis, the Cosmic Background Radiation. A culminating experience project is required. (Meets with ASTR 4240 ).", + "description" : "Introduction to the physics of gravitation and spacetime. Special relativity, tensor calculus, and relativistic electrodynamics. General relativity with selected applications of Einstein's field equations (gravitational time dilation; gravitational lensing; frame dragging; gravitational radiation). The physics of nonrotating and rotating black holes. Relativistic models for the large-scale structure of the Universe. Observational constraints on the cosmological parameters. Big Bang nucleosynthesis, the Cosmic Background Radiation. A culminating experience project is required. (Meets with ).", "name" : "General Relativity" }, {