A B.Sc. (Bachelor of Science) program with a focus on PCB (Physics, Chemistry, and Biology) provides a broad foundation in these core sciences. The courses offered typically cover a range of topics across these disciplines, preparing students for various career paths in science, research, and applied fields.

1. Physics

1.1. Classical Mechanics

• Kinematics, dynamics, laws of motion, work and energy, rotational motion, and gravitation.

1.2. Electromagnetism

• Electric fields, magnetic fields, circuits, electromagnetism laws (e.g., Maxwell’s equations), and applications.

1.3. Optics

• Geometric optics, wave optics, interference, diffraction, and polarization.

1.4. Thermodynamics

• laws of thermodynamics, heat engines, entropy, and thermodynamic processes.

1.5. Modern Physics

• Quantum mechanics, atomic and nuclear physics, and particle physics.

1.6. Solid State Physics

• Crystal structures, lattice vibrations, electrical properties of solids, and semiconductors.

1.7. Experimental Physics

• Laboratory techniques, data analysis, and experimentation related to physical principles.

2. Chemistry

2.1. Physical Chemistry

• Thermodynamics, chemical kinetics, quantum chemistry, and spectroscopy.

2.2. Organic Chemistry

• Structure and reactivity of organic compounds, reaction mechanisms, and functional groups.

2.3. Inorganic Chemistry

• Coordination chemistry, transition metals, periodic properties, and bioinorganic chemistry.

2.4. Analytical Chemistry

• Techniques such as chromatography, spectroscopy, and electrochemical analysis.

2.5. Industrial Chemistry

• Chemical processes in industry, reaction engineering, and material science.

2.6. Biochemistry

• Enzyme function, metabolic pathways, molecular biology, and biochemical analysis.

2.7. Experimental Chemistry

• Laboratory techniques for synthesis, analysis, and characterization of chemical substances.

3. Biology

3.1. Botany

• Plant anatomy, physiology, taxonomy, and plant ecology.

3.2. Zoology

• Animal physiology, anatomy, development, and animal behavior.

3.3. Genetics

• Principles of heredity, molecular genetics, and genetic disorders.

3.4. Microbiology

• Microbial physiology, genetics, and applications in medicine and industry.

3.5. Cell Biology

• Cell structure, cell division, and cellular processes.

3.6. Ecology

• Ecosystem dynamics, environmental biology, and conservation biology.

3.7. Evolutionary Biology

• Theories of evolution, natural selection, and evolutionary mechanisms.

3.8. Human Biology

• Anatomy and physiology of the human body, health, and disease.

4. Interdisciplinary and Applied Courses

4.1. Environmental Science

• Study of environmental issues, sustainability, and ecological balance.

4.2. Bioinformatics

• Application of computer technology to biological data, genetic sequences, and molecular modeling.

4.3. Forensic Science

• Application of biological and chemical sciences to criminal investigations.

4.4. Biotechnology

• Techniques and applications in genetic engineering, cell culture, and bioprocessing.

5. Practical and Laboratory Work

• Practical Chemistry Labs : Synthesis, analysis, and experiments in organic, inorganic, and physical chemistry.
• Practical Physics Labs : Experiments related to mechanics, electromagnetism, optics, and thermodynamics.
• Practical Biology Labs : Microscopy, dissections, biological assays, and fieldwork.