PHYS-118: Building physics

Lectures in this course (25)

Explains seasons, equinoxes, solstices, Earth's orbit, and solar time.

Explores building physics fundamentals, thermal comfort, architecture projects, and Earth's celestial movements.

Explores fluid mechanics, hydrostatic equilibrium, and the chimney effect in tubes.

Explores hydrostatics, pressure gradients, flow characteristics, and the Venturi effect in fluid mechanics.

Explores fluid dynamics, pressure distributions, thermal conduction, and heat transport in building physics.

Explores sound wave properties, color perception, radiation, and solar energy in building physics.

Covers solar energy and wave properties, including superposition and color perception.

Explores sound, light, and solar energy phenomena, including wave properties, color perception, and energy intensity characteristics.

Explores color perception, solar energy integration in buildings, and photometric measurements.

Explores radiation, sound waves, color perception, and luminous flux characterization.

Explores colorimetry, light propagation, and sound wave properties.

Covers sound wave properties, building physics, color perception, and acoustics.

Delves into solar astronomy, focusing on equinoxes, solstices, Earth-Sun axis, and geocentric coordinates.

Explores sound wave properties, radiation, color perception, and noise exposure effects.

Covers colorimetry, wave superposition, sound propagation, noise levels, and forest acoustics.

Discusses light propagation, color perception, radiation, and sound wave properties.

Explores human body measurements, wave acoustics, and harmonics in sound.

Explores geometric acoustics, color perception, superposition of waves, and colorimetry, along with exam instructions in building physics.

Explores solar race design, geometric projections, and sun movement impact on building orientation and facade illumination.

Covers solar projection construction, sun protection, shadows, blinds, facades' illumination, gnomon shadows, air humidity, and diluted gases.

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