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Physics and Applied Calc. Grinds

  • 13-06-2017 11:19am
    #1
    SweetCaliber
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,474 ✭✭✭


    Hi there,

    Does anybody know, or give grinds in Physics and Applied Calc in Waterford?

    Any help would be appreciated.


Comments

  • #2
    atmanzephyr
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3 ✭atmanzephyr


    SweetCaliber wrote: »
    Hi there,

    Does anybody know, or give grinds in Physics and Applied Calc in Waterford?

    Any help would be appreciated.

    Is that in regards to that aul "Internet Of Things" course?


  • #3
    SweetCaliber
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,474 ✭✭✭SweetCaliber


    atmanzephyr wrote: »
    Is that in regards to that aul "Internet Of Things" course?

    That would be the one.


  • #4
    atmanzephyr
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3 ✭atmanzephyr


    SweetCaliber wrote: »
    That would be the one.

    Ah, might be doing that next year, not sure if I can help, I know Isaac Newton came up with calculus to prove the effects of gravity caused planets to move around the sun in an eclipse, most of classical physics was his domain also, he pretty much set the foundation for it, think you'll be hard pressed to find grinds but I would highly recommend getting yourself leaving certificate Maths and Physics books, I know I'm going to be studying them soon to help with next year, might be irrelevant if it's advanced though. How was the course in general anyways?


  • #5
    SweetCaliber
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,474 ✭✭✭SweetCaliber


    atmanzephyr wrote: »
    Ah, might be doing that next year, not sure if I can help, I know Isaac Newton came up with calculus to prove the effects of gravity caused planets to move around the sun in an eclipse, most of classical physics was his domain also, he pretty much set the foundation for it, think you'll be hard pressed to find grinds but I would highly recommend getting yourself leaving certificate Maths and Physics books, I know I'm going to be studying them soon to help with next year, might be irrelevant if it's advanced though. How was the course in general anyways?

    Course is very good, interesting and in semester 2 you get the freedom of showcasing your own "smart" device. It's up to you what you want to build and you have plenty of resources, raspberry pi, arduino etc.. It overlaps with Applied Computing and a lot of the modules are shared, only in semester 2 you do the project module and physics 2 which Applied don't. If you have any interest in computing and electronics, you will enjoy it.


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