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Be careful though: You may be getting too bored in that class and get a worse grade because of boredom.
At DS’s school, many high SAT scorer (we are talking about 2300+) who took cal-based physics (AP Physics C) in high school and got a 5 on the AP test, still choose to take algebra-based physics. How disdainful is that?!</p>
<p>One science professor at a flagship state university once described this phenomenon as “National campaign of wasting the smartest brain power in this country.”</p>
<p>BTW, since you appear to be familiar with the circuit stuff, have you been exposed to the s-domain (instead of just the frequency domain) stuff and get an intuitive feeling about why we need to use the s-domain (instead of just w = 2<em>pi</em>f domain) in the circuit theory yet? I used to learn that kind stuff in college many decades ago, and, in sophomore or so, I had a hard time in getting an intuitive feeling about it (the Laplace Transform stuff and its application to the circuit theory) before being rushed into the active filter design and control theory. Oh, yes, linear algebra is a required course. (still shivering when thinking about it now as the professor chose an abstract algebra approach as used in the math department, instead of matrix/calculation approach.)</p>