<p><a href=“http://coe.berkeley.edu/students/current-undergraduates/advising/EngAnn%2012-13.pdf[/url]”>http://coe.berkeley.edu/students/current-undergraduates/advising/EngAnn%2012-13.pdf</a>
[General</a> Catalog - Physics](<a href=“http://general-catalog.berkeley.edu/catalog/gcc_view_req?p_dept_cd=PHYSICS]General”>http://general-catalog.berkeley.edu/catalog/gcc_view_req?p_dept_cd=PHYSICS)</p>
<p>Both physics and engineering physics allow you to take all of the typical physics and math courses:</p>
<p>Math 1A-1B-53-54
Physics 7A-7B-7C or H7A-H7B-H7C
Physics 137A-137B (quantum mechanics)
Physics 105 (analytic mechanics) (EP allows substituting ME 104)
Physics 112 (statistical and thermal physics) (EP allows substituting E 115)
Physics 110A-110B (electromagnetism) (EP allows substituting EE 117 and EE 119 or BioE 164)
Physics 111 (physics lab) (physics requires 6 units; EP requires 3 units and allows substituting EE 143 or NE 104)
Math 104-185 or 121A-121B (required for EP; recommended for physics)</p>
<p>Note that EP does require at least 14 upper division physics units, 15 upper division engineering units, and 40 total upper division technical units.</p>
<p>EP has additional technical course requirements:</p>
<p>Chemistry 1A-1B or 4A-4B
Engineering 7 or CS 61A
two lower division technical electives
MSE 111 or Physics 141A
additional upper division technical electives</p>
<p>If you intend to take the physics versions of the courses listed above (instead of the substitutions allowed by EP), then the regular physics major may allow more freedom in choosing additional technical courses in NE or other subjects (instead of the more restricted list of technical electives in EP). However, you may want to check whether the NE courses of your interest give registration priority to CoE students over L&S students.</p>