This course provides fundamental physics knowledge relevant to engineering, particularly in medical technology applications. You will learn about basic physical concepts and relationships concerning solid bodies, and the mechanical and thermal properties of fluids. Upon completion, you will have acquired the knowledge expected after a first university-level physics course.
The course covers a range of physics topics, including mechanics, waves, heat, and thermodynamics, with a focus on their application in engineering.
Applicants enrolled in a program at Chalmers where the course is included are exempt from general and specific entry requirements.
Tuition fees apply to non-EU/EEA citizens. EU/EEA citizens and those with permanent residency are exempt. Payment is in SEK and due before residence permit application.
Tuition fees apply only to non-EU/EEA citizens. Citizens of EU/EEA countries and those with permanent residency are exempt from tuition fees. Payment is due in SEK before you apply for a residence permit.
You must meet the general entry requirements for bachelor's level studies and specific prerequisites, which include an introductory course in Mathematics (Calculus, Linear algebra) and skills in handling differential equations and vectors. If you are enrolled in a Chalmers program where this course is compulsory, you are exempt from these requirements.
If the course is part of your Chalmers bachelor's program, you are likely registered automatically. For external applicants or those wishing to take it as a freestanding course, find the course on the Chalmers website, check eligibility, and apply via Universityadmissions.se using application code 73116.
The course covers fundamental physics concepts and relationships concerning solid bodies, and the mechanical and thermal properties of fluids. It includes mechanics, waves, heat, and thermodynamics, with a focus on engineering applications.
While this is a foundational physics course, the skills gained are applicable across various engineering fields, particularly in medical technology.