Individual
course details |
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Study programme |
Theoretical
and experimental physics |
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Chosen research area (module) |
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Nature and level of studies |
Undergraduate Studies |
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Name of the course |
Computer programming for physicists |
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Professor (lectures) |
Prof Zoran Nikolić |
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Professor/associate (examples/practical) |
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Professor/associate (additional) |
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ECTS |
2 |
Status
(required/elective) |
Required |
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Access requirements |
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Aims of the course |
Getting
acquainted with basic numerical algorithms. Learning the C ++ programming
language and graphic display of results |
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Learning outcomes |
Solving
numerical problems in physics. Creating graphical tools for automatic
processing of measurement results |
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Contents of the course |
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Lectures |
1.
Basics of the C ++ programming language; 2. Operations with input and output
data streams; 3. Create and control graphic templates for windows and user
dialogues. System dialogues and their use and control; 4. Elements of
object-oriented programming. Creating classes for numerical calculations in
physics; 5. Systems of linear algebraic equations; 6. Iterative procedures
and zero functions; 7. Flows in the program - threads; 8. Numerical
Differentiation, Integration and Differential Equations; 9. Data processing
basics - smooth, interpolation and approximation; 10. Monte Carlo methods in
physics; 11. Elements of computer graphics in the Windows environment; 12.
GDI programming - graphical presentation of measurement results; 13.
Algorithms for solving basic equations in physics; 14. Processes. Data
exchange between programs. Automation of work in packages Euler, GnuPlot and
Tex; 15. Libraries with run-time access. Developing applications in physics
using GSL, FFTW, SymbolicC ++, and OpenCV libraries. |
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Examples/ practical classes |
Computational exercises follow the lectures. |
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Recommended books |
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1 |
S. B.
Lippman, J. Lajoie, C++ Primer, Addison-Wesley, (2000) – Prevod: C++
Izvornik, CET Computer Equipment and Trade, Beograd, (2000). |
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2 |
W. H. Press, S.l A. Teukolsky, W. T.
Vetterling, B. P. Flannery, Numerical Recipes in C, The Art of Scientific
Computing, Second Edition, Cambridge University Press, (1992); |
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3 |
C.
Petzold, Programming Windows, Microsoft Press, (1998). |
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4 |
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5 |
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Number of classes (weekly) |
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Lectures |
Examples&practicals |
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Student
project |
Additional |
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2 |
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Teaching and learning methods |
Lectures and exercises, consultations,
homeworks. |
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Assessment (maximal 100) |
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assesed coursework |
mark |
examination |
mark |
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coursework |
10 |
written
examination |
20 |
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practicals |
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oral
examination |
40 |
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papers |
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presentations |
30 |
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