Scott Heinekamp
Professor of Physics
Office Hours: Tues 9:30-11:00 & Wed 11:30-12:30 or by appt

Coordinator of 3/2 Engineering Program Adjunct Professor of Applied and Engineering Physics, Cornell University (2008-13)

Here is the WebSite for the 2010 Activism Symposium!
Summer REU and other programs
Here are course materials for past semesters (including WLLS 101 Fall 2004):
  • Course Materials
    Courses taught Spring 2010:
  • Physics 111L (Fundamentals of Physics I: lecture only)
  • Physics 221L (Principles of Electronics)
  • MPS 403 (Senior Seminar in Mathematical and Physical Sciences)

    Courses taught Fall 2009:
  • Physics 212L (Fundamentals of Physics II)
  • Physics 340 (Experimental Physics)
  • MPS 402 (Senior Seminar in Mathematical and Physical Sciences)

    Courses taught Spring 2009:
  • Physics 111L (Fundamentals of Physics I)
  • Physics 307 (Quantum Mechanics and Relativity)
  • MPS 295 (Fourier Methods)

    Courses taught Fall 2008:
  • Physics 106(L) (Introductory Astronomy)
  • Physics 385 (Special Topic: Thermal & Statistical Physics)

    [sabbatical 2007/2008; co-coordinated Fall 2007
  • Wells 111 (New Student Experience: Introduction to Wells)

    Courses taught Spring 2007:
  • Physics 111L (Fundamentals of Physics I)
  • Physics 303 (Theoretical Mechanics)

    Courses taught Fall 2006:
  • Wells 111 (New Student Experience: Introduction to Wells)
  • Physics 106(L) (Introductory Astronomy)
  • Physics 212L (Fundamentals of Physics II: lab only)
  • WLLS 101 (Harmonics, Scales and Signals)

    Courses taught Spring 2006:
  • Physics 221L (Principles of Electronics)
  • Physics 213L (Fundamentals of Physics III: lab only)
  • MPS 403 (Senior Seminar in Mathematical and Physical Sciences)

    Course taught Summer (Cornell University Engineering Cooperative):
  • Applied & Engineering Physics 355 (Intermediate Electromagnetism)

    Faculty Club Presentations:
  • (World Year of Physics) Whole Lotta Shakin': Einstein's Love of Brownian Motion
  • Picturing the Ęther: A Technological History of Television

    • This page belongs to Scott Heinekamp who is solely responsible for its content. Information on Web pages maintained by individuals reflects their own ideas; it does not implicitly or explicitly represent official positions and policies of Wells College. Wells College claims no editorial control over material maintained by individual faculty, staff and students. The owner of this page assumes responsibility and liability for the content of his or her documents.