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Engineering Physics Course
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Engineering Physics Course

Master the full spectrum of engineering physics, from classical mechanics and thermodynamics to quantum mechanics and Maxwell's equations. This course gives you the rigorous theoretical foundation and practical problem-solving skills that top engineering programmes demand. Whether you're advancing your academic career or strengthening your technical expertise, this is the comprehensive physics resource you need.

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What your team will master:

You will build a complete foundation in engineering physics, starting with the mathematical tools required for advanced analysis, including linear algebra, differential equations, and Fourier methods. You will study classical mechanics, oscillations, thermodynamics, electrostatics, and electrodynamics in depth. The course then moves into quantum mechanics, covering wave functions, bound states, and semiconductor applications. Modern physics topics such as special relativity, nuclear physics, and nanotechnology are also included. Supplementary chapters address computational methods, materials science, fluid mechanics, and experimental techniques.

How your team learns practically Engineering Physics Course

How your team practises Engineering Physics Course

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Course content

8 Chapters • 42 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)

Chapter 1See details

Mathematical Foundations for Physics

  • Lesson 1 • Complex Numbers and Fourier Analysis

    Develops complex number arithmetic and Fourier decomposition of signals. Enables frequency-domain analysis of waves and oscillations.

  • Lesson 2 • Linear Algebra Essentials

    Introduces matrices, determinants, and eigenvalue problems relevant to physics. Supports later work in quantum mechanics and vibration analysis.

  • Lesson 3 • Calculus Review for Physics

    Reviews differentiation and integration with physics-specific applications. Connects mathematical operations to rates of change and accumulated quantities.

  • Lesson 4 • Differential Equations in Physics

    Covers first- and second-order ODEs arising in mechanical and electrical systems. Provides solution techniques used in oscillation and circuit analysis.

  • Lesson 5 • Vectors and Coordinate Systems

    Introduces vector algebra and multiple coordinate systems essential for describing physical quantities. Establishes spatial reasoning needed throughout the course.

Chapter 2See details

Classical Mechanics and Dynamics

  • Lesson 1 • Work, Energy, and Conservation Laws

    Introduces work-energy theorem and conservation of mechanical energy. Enables energy-based problem solving as an alternative to force methods.

  • Lesson 2 • Lagrangian Mechanics Introduction

    Reformulates mechanics using generalised coordinates and the Lagrangian. Simplifies complex constrained systems encountered in engineering.

  • Lesson 3 • Rotational Dynamics and Rigid Bodies

    Extends Newton's laws to rotating systems using torque and moment of inertia. Prepares students for vibration and machine dynamics topics.

  • Lesson 4 • Momentum and Collisions

    Covers linear and angular momentum with impulse-momentum theorem. Analyses elastic and inelastic collision scenarios.

  • Lesson 5 • Newton's Laws and Force Analysis

    Applies Newton's three laws to particles and systems under various force types. Connects free-body diagrams to equations of motion.

  • Lesson 6 • Kinematics in One and Two Dimensions

    Describes motion using displacement, velocity, and acceleration without invoking forces. Provides the descriptive language for all subsequent dynamics work.

Chapter 3See details

Oscillations and Wave Mechanics

  • Lesson 1 • Simple Harmonic Motion

    Derives and solves the SHM equation for springs and pendulums. Establishes the prototype oscillator model used throughout the section.

  • Lesson 2 • Damped and Driven Oscillations

    Introduces damping coefficients and steady-state driven response. Explains resonance and its engineering significance.

  • Lesson 3 • Superposition, Interference, and Standing Waves

    Applies superposition to produce interference patterns and standing waves. Explains resonant modes in strings, pipes, and cavities.

  • Lesson 4 • Wave Propagation Fundamentals

    Derives the wave equation and describes travelling wave solutions. Connects oscillator concepts to spatial wave phenomena.

  • Lesson 5 • Coupled Oscillators and Normal Modes

    Analyses systems of two or more coupled oscillators using normal mode decomposition. Bridges single-oscillator theory to continuous wave systems.

Chapter 4See details

Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics

  • Lesson 1 • Ideal and Real Gas Behaviour

    Applies ideal gas law and introduces corrections for real gas interactions. Connects microscopic molecular motion to macroscopic pressure and temperature.

  • Lesson 2 • Thermodynamic Cycles and Efficiency

    Analyses Carnot, Otto, and Rankine cycles for heat engines and refrigerators. Quantifies efficiency limits imposed by the second law.

  • Lesson 3 • Temperature, Heat, and Thermal Properties

    Defines temperature scales, heat transfer modes, and thermal expansion. Establishes macroscopic thermal concepts before introducing laws.

  • Lesson 4 • Introduction to Statistical Mechanics

    Connects macroscopic thermodynamics to microscopic probability distributions. Introduces partition functions and Boltzmann statistics.

  • Lesson 5 • Laws of Thermodynamics

    States and applies the zeroth through third laws to closed and open systems. Provides the governing principles for all thermodynamic analysis.

Chapter 5See details

Electrostatics and Magnetostatics

  • Lesson 1 • Gauss's Law and Electric Potential

    Applies Gauss's law to symmetric charge distributions and defines electric potential. Connects field and potential through gradient and line integrals.

  • Lesson 2 • Capacitance and Dielectrics

    Defines capacitance for common geometries and analyses dielectric effects. Prepares students for energy storage in circuit and device contexts.

  • Lesson 3 • Electric Charge and Coulomb's Law

    Introduces charge quantisation, conservation, and the inverse-square force law. Establishes the foundation for all electrostatic field analysis.

  • Lesson 4 • Magnetic Materials and Boundary Conditions

    Classifies diamagnetic, paramagnetic, and ferromagnetic materials. Applies boundary conditions at material interfaces for field continuity.

  • Lesson 5 • Magnetic Fields and Biot-Savart Law

    Introduces static magnetic fields produced by steady currents. Derives field expressions for wires, loops, and solenoids.

Chapter 6See details

Electrodynamics and Maxwell's Equations

  • Lesson 1 • Maxwell's Equations in Integral and Differential Form

    Presents all four Maxwell equations and introduces the displacement current. Demonstrates the self-consistent unification of electric and magnetic fields.

  • Lesson 2 • Electromagnetic Wave Propagation

    Derives the wave equation from Maxwell's equations and identifies wave speed. Analyses plane wave solutions and polarisation states.

  • Lesson 3 • Faraday's Law and Electromagnetic Induction

    Derives Faraday's law from changing magnetic flux and applies Lenz's law. Connects induction to transformer and generator operation.

  • Lesson 4 • Energy and Momentum in EM Fields

    Introduces Poynting vector and radiation pressure for energy and momentum transport. Quantifies power flow in waveguides and antennas.

  • Lesson 5 • Reflection, Refraction, and Wave Optics

    Applies Fresnel equations to EM wave behaviour at interfaces. Connects Maxwell's framework to geometric and wave optics phenomena.

Chapter 7See details

Quantum Mechanics for Engineers

  • Lesson 1 • Hydrogen Atom and Atomic Structure

    Solves the 3D Schrödinger equation for hydrogen and introduces quantum numbers. Provides the basis for understanding atomic spectra and chemical bonding.

  • Lesson 2 • Quantum Statistics and Solid-State Basics

    Applies Fermi-Dirac statistics to electrons in metals and semiconductors. Bridges quantum mechanics to band theory and device physics.

  • Lesson 3 • Origins of Quantum Theory

    Traces historical experiments that revealed failures of classical physics. Motivates the need for a probabilistic wave-based description of matter.

  • Lesson 4 • Wave Functions and the Schrödinger Equation

    Defines the wave function and derives the time-dependent Schrödinger equation. Establishes probability interpretation and normalisation requirements.

  • Lesson 5 • Tunnelling and Barrier Phenomena

    Analyses quantum tunnelling through potential barriers using transmission coefficients. Connects tunnelling to scanning tunnelling microscopy and tunnel diodes.

  • Lesson 6 • Bound States and Quantum Wells

    Solves the Schrödinger equation for particle-in-a-box and finite potential wells. Introduces energy quantisation and wave function boundary conditions.

Chapter 8See details

Modern Physics and Engineering Applications

  • Lesson 1 • Special Relativity Fundamentals

    Derives Lorentz transformations and relativistic kinematics from Einstein's postulates. Applies relativistic corrections to particle accelerators and GPS systems.

  • Lesson 2 • Nanotechnology and Quantum Devices

    Examines quantum dots, nanowires, and MEMS from a physics perspective. Evaluates size-dependent properties and fabrication principles.

  • Lesson 3 • Semiconductor Devices and Physics

    Applies band theory to p-n junctions, transistors, and photodetectors. Connects quantum and solid-state physics to practical electronic components.

  • Lesson 4 • Nuclear Physics and Radioactivity

    Describes nuclear structure, binding energy, and radioactive decay modes. Connects nuclear reactions to energy generation and radiation safety.

  • Lesson 5 • Photonics and Laser Physics

    Explains stimulated emission, population inversion, and laser cavity design. Applies photonic principles to fibre optics and optical sensing.

Certification

Your valid completion certificate

This course is for you:

  • Undergraduate engineering students: needing a rigorous physics foundation before advanced coursework.

  • Electrical or mechanical engineers: returning to physics to support R&D or design work.

  • Physics enthusiasts with technical backgrounds: ready to move beyond popular-science explanations.

  • Graduate school applicants: preparing for qualifying exams across multiple physics domains.

  • Career changers from software or data fields: moving into hardware, photonics, or materials roles.

  • Military or aerospace technicians: seeking the theoretical grounding behind systems they already operate.

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