Apr 19, 2024  
2018-2019 Graduate Catalog 
    
2018-2019 Graduate Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Courses


Courses offered only online or both online and on-ground are indicated with (**)asterisks.

 

Physics and Material Science

  
  • PHYS 6230 - Electronics

    (4) Theory and application of electronic devices; emphasis on scientific instrumentation. Laboratory oriented course including basic semiconductors, integrated circuits, and microprocessors. Three lecture hours, three laboratory hours per week. PREREQUISITE(S): PHYS 2120
  
  • PHYS 6410 - Introduction to Quantum Theory

    (3) Historical background of quantum theory, mathematical formalism of quantum mechanics, solutions of Schrodinger equation for bound and scattering states in one dimension, harmonic oscillator, angular momentum, and introduction to atomic and molecular structures. Restricted by Program or by Permit.
  
  • PHYS 6420 - Introduction to Computational Physics

    (3) Introduction to computer-based techniques for modeling physical systems. Computational methods are used to solve problems in mechanics, electricity and magnetism, and quantum mechanics. PREREQUISITE(S): Completion of at least 24 hours, including PADM 7600  and PADM 7601 , or permission of graduate coordinator.
  
  • PHYS 6510 - Thermal and Statistical Physics

    (3) Introduction to thermodynamics and statistical mechanics, includes topics such as temperature, work, heat, entropy, thermodynamic potentials, ideal gases, phase transitions, classical and quantum ensembles, and partition functions.
  
  • PHYS 6610 - Solid State Physics

    (3) Crystal structures, crystal bonding, x-ray diffraction, lattice vibrations and phonons, free and nearly-free electron models, energy bands of insulators, metals, and semiconductors.
  
  • PHYS 6620 - Device Physics and Microfabrication

    (3) Semiconductor devices and microfabrication; crystal properties and growth of semiconductors, energy bands and charge carriers, p-n junction, field-effect transistors, bipolar transistors, optoelectronic devices, power devices, power devices, and fundamentals of microfabrication, including vacuum technology and thin film deposition techniques. PREREQUISITE(S): Permission of the Coordinator of Graduate Studies.
  
  • PHYS 6720 - Materials Physics

    (3) Basic concepts in materials science emphasizing relationships between microscopic structure and properties; crystallography and symmetries, thermodynamics of material, phase equilibria, structure of ceramics and polymers, mechanical properties of material, kinetics of phase transformations in materials. PREREQUISITE(S): Permission of the Coordinator of Graduate Studies
  
  • PHYS 6820 - Materials Physics Laboratory

    (3) Synthesis of various materials and characterizations of their structure and properties using a variety of experimental tools; relationships between structure of materials and their properties are emphasized. PREREQUISITE(S): PADM 7601 .
  
  • PHYS 7050 - Special Topics in Advanced Physics

    (3-6)
  
  • PHYS 7051 - Special Topics in Advanced Physics

    (3-6)
  
  • PHYS 7052 - Special Topics in Advanced Physics

    (3-6)
  
  • PHYS 7053 - Special Topics in Advanced Physics

    (3-6)
  
  • PHYS 7054 - Special Topics in Advanced Physics

    (3-6) Focuses on improving government respect for human rights through an understanding of national and international institutions, interactions, norms, and actors; emphasizes conceptualizations and measurements of government respect for particular human rights used by this general research program. Restricted by Program or by Permit.
  
  • PHYS 7055 - Special Topics in Advanced Physics

    (3-6)
  
  • PHYS 7056 - Special Topics in Advanced Physics

    (3-6)
  
  • PHYS 7057 - Special Topics in Advanced Physics

    (3-6)
  
  • PHYS 7058 - Special Topics in Advanced Physics

    (3-6)
  
  • PHYS 7059 - Special Topics in Advanced Physics

    (3-6)
  
  • PHYS 7060 - Individual Study in Advanced Physics

    (1-3) Independent investigation of an area of advanced physics under supervision of a Physics faculty member. Written report required. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 hours credit. PREREQUISITE(S): PADM 7600  or permission of instructor.
  
  • PHYS 7080 - Teaching Skills for Graduate Assistants

    (3) Overview of teaching techniques and classroom management for physics laboratory instructors; includes practical demonstrations in laboratory physics. May be repeated for a maximum of 12 credit hours. NOTE: Physics majors may not use this course to fulfill degree requirements. PREREQUISITE(S): PADM 7600  and PADM 7605 , or permission of graduate coordinator.
  
  • PHYS 7090 - Professional Development Workshop

    (3) Presentations by Physics faculty and students on current research topic; oral presentation required based on research performed under the supervision of a faculty member. NOTE: Physics majors may not use this course to fulfill degree requirements.
  
  • PHYS 7100 - Classical Mechanics

    (3) Variational principles, Lagrangians and Hamiltonians, Poisson brackets, canonical transformations, Hamilton-Jacobi theory, and chaos in Hamiltonian systems. PREREQUISITE(S): PADM 7641  or permission of instructor.
  
  • PHYS 7200 - Quantum Mechanics I

    (3) Dirac’s bra-ket formalism, perturbation theory, spin, multiparticle systems, second quantization, Feynman’s path integral formulation, quantum information, relativistic quantum mechanics, interpretation of quantum mechanics. PREREQUISITE(S): PHYS 4410/PHYS 6410  or equivalent.
  
  • PHYS 7201 - Quantum Mechanics II

    (3) Scattering theory, open quantum systems, many-body theory, symmetry in quantum mechanics, topology in quantum mechanics, quantum hydrodynamics. PREREQUISITE(S): PHYS 7200  
  
  • PHYS 7300 - Electrodynamics

    (3) Electrostatics, multipole expansion, magnetostatics, electrodynamics, electromagnetics waves. May be repeated for a maximum of 12 credit hours PREREQUISITE(S): Completion of 21 hours in PADM program, including PADM 7600  and PADM 7601 , and permission of instructor.
  
  • PHYS 7375 - Methods of Mathematical Physics

    (3) (Same as MATH 7375). Finite dimensional vector spaces, matrices, tensors, vector fields, function spaces, differential and integral operators, transform theory, partial differential equations. PREREQUISITE(S): PADM 7600 , PADM 7601 , PADM 7213 , or permission of instructor.
  
  • PHYS 7376 - Methods of Mathematical Physics II

    (3) (Same as MATH 7376, ESCI 7376). Continuation of PHYS 7375. Complex variable theory, asymptotic expansions, special functions, calculus of variations, additional topics on matrices and operators, topics in non-linear analysis. PREREQUISITE(S): Permission of instructor
  
  • PHYS 7385 - Methods in Computational Physics

    (3) Solution of problems in macroscopic and atomic-level problems in physics by numerical analysis and computer simulation, with emphasis on the accuracy and efficiency of large-scale computations and the physical interpretation of results.
  
  • PHYS 7386 - Methods of Theoretical Physics

    (3) Complex analysis, Fourier series, Fourier and Laplace transforms, ordinary differential equations, partial differential equations, special functions.
  
  • PHYS 7390 - Polymer Physics

    (3) Introduction to polymers, phase, behavior and dynamics. These include single polymer chain conformations, dilute and semi-dilute polymer solutions, polyelectrolyte solutions, effect of confinement, polymer blends, diblock copolymers, and kinetics of polymers in dilute and concentrated polymer solutions. PREREQUISITE(S): PADM 7601  or equivalent or permission of instructor.
  
  • PHYS 7520 - Statistical Mechanics

    (3) Microcanonical, canonical and grand-canonical ensembles, ideal gases, weakly-interacting systems, quantum statistics, applications to polyatomic gases, phonons and black body radiation.
  
  • PHYS 7710 - Advanced Topics in Spectroscopy

    (3) Advanced topics in atomic and molecular spectroscopy, including the interaction of radiation with matter, transition probabilities, hyperfine structure, applications of group theory to spectroscopic problems. PREREQUISITE(S): PADM 7661  or permission of instructor.
  
  • PHYS 7995 - Seminar

    (1-3) Students enrolled in this course are required to attend all weekly seminars in the Physics department, and submit weekly short reports on the seminar attended. Open only to Physics majors. Grades of S, U, and IP will be given.
  
  • PHYS 7996 - Thesis

    (1-6) Research contributing to the development of the MS thesis. Only 6 semester hours may be counted toward degree requirements. Grades of S, U, or IP will be given.
  
  • PHYS 8100 - Classical Mechanics

    (3) Variational principles, Lagrangians and Hamiltonians, Poisson brackets, canonical transformations, Hamilton-Jacobi theory, and chaos in Hamiltonian systems. May be repeated for a total of 12 credits
  
  • PHYS 8200 - Quantum Mechanics I

    (3) Fundamentals of Hilbert Space, simple quantum systems and relations to classical mechanics, symmetry in quantum mechanics, interaction with electromagnetic fields, introduction to perturbation methods and scattering theory. May be repeated for a maximum of 9 credits
  
  • PHYS 8201 - Quantum Mechanics II

    (3) Continuation of PHYS 7200; scattering theory, quantum dynamics, spin, and perturbation methods. May be repeated for a maximum of 12 credits
  
  • PHYS 8300 - Electrodynamics

    (3) Electrostatics, multipole expansion, magnetostatics, electrodynamics, electromagnetics waves.
  
  • PHYS 8385 - Methods in Computational Physics

    (3) Solution of problems in macroscopic and atomic-level problems in physics by numerical analysis and computer simulation, with emphasis on the accuracy and efficiency of large-scale computations and the physical interpretation of results.
  
  • PHYS 8386 - Methods of Theoretical Physics

    (3) Complex analysis, Fourier series, Fourier and Laplace transforms, ordinary differential equations, partial differential equations, special functions.
  
  • PHYS 8520 - Statistical Mechanics

    (3) Microcanonical, canonical and grand-canonical ensembles, ideal gases, weakly-interacting systems, quantum statistics, applications to polyatomic gases, phonons and black body radiation. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credits PREREQUISITE(S): Completion of at least 24 hours, including PADM 7600  and PADM 7601 , or permission of graduate coordinator.
  
  • PHYS 9000 - Dissertation

    (1-18) Independent research for the PhD degree. May be repeated for a maximum 18 credit hours beyond Masters degree. Grades of S, U, or IP will be given.

Political Science

  
  • POLS 6101 - Political Statistics

    (3) (Same as PADM 6101). Introduction to analysis of quantitative data used to test, statistically, hypotheses in fields of political science and public and health administration. May be repeated for a maximum of 9 credits PREREQUISITE(S): PADM 7601  or permission of instructor.
  
  • POLS 6200 - Envrnmntl Law/Polcy/Reg

    (3) Survey of the principal federal laws, policies, and regulations concerning environmental use and protection. PREREQUISITE(S): PADM 7600  or permission of instructor.
  
  • POLS 6211 - Const Law Natl Power

    (3) An analysis of the relationships and controls of the three branches and the nature of the division of power between the nation and the states, with emphasis on the role of the Supreme Court as the arbiter in the constitutional system. May be repeated for a maximum of 12 credit hours
  
  • POLS 6212 - Const Law Civil Liberty

    (3) Background, role, and legitimate extent of civil rights and liberties in US. PREREQUISITE(S): PADM 7600  and PADM 7605 , or permission of graduate coordinator.
  
  • POLS 6222 - Urban Politics

    (3) Roles and processes of politics and governance in urban America in context of global, social, and economic influences on cities and suburbs.
  
  • POLS 6223 - Issues/Urban Politics

    (3) Selected issues in contemporary urban politics and policy. PREREQUISITE(S): PADM 7641  or permission of instructor.
  
  • POLS 6230 - Legislative Interns

    (3-12) Supervised internship working with the Tennessee General Assembly or other legislative bodies on current legislative programs. Seminar sessions are held to discuss and analyze the problems with which the interns are working. May be repeated for a total of 12 credits. PREREQUISITE(S): PADM 7641 .
  
  • POLS 6315 - Revolution/Pol Violence

    (3) Comparative analysis of the forms and causes of political violence within nations, including revolutions, ethnic conflict and secessionist movements, and terrorism. PREREQUISITE(S): Completion of 21 hours in PADM program, including PADM 7600  and PADM 7601 , and permission of instructor. Grades of A-F will be given.
  
  • POLS 6317 - Democratic Transitions

    (3) Comparison of the transition from authoritarian rule to democracy in Latin America, Asia, Africa, and Eastern Europe, including consideration of the institutional design of democracy and the impact of culture on democratic transition and consolidation. PREREQUISITE(S): PADM 7600 , PADM 7601 , PADM 7213 , or permission of instructor.
  
  • POLS 6405 - Origin/Dev Am Pol Thght

    (3) Origin and development of political thought in the United States from the colonial to the present time, with emphasis placed on the relation between political thought and political institutions and practices. PREREQUISITE(S): Permission of instructor.
  
  • POLS 6504 - International Law

    (3) An analysis of the nature, scope, duties, rights, and evolutionary trends of international law. Grades of S, U, or I will be given.
  
  • POLS 6508 - Theories Intl Relations

    (3) Theoretical approaches to study of international politics. Consideration of various schools of thought, methods, and substantive literatures.
  
  • POLS 6510 - Politics Global Econ

    (3) Consideration of manner in which political processes affect and are affected by economic processes at global level.
  
  • POLS 6511 - International Conflict

    (3) Sources of conflict between nations, including characteristics of the international system, national attributes, and decision making.
  
  • POLS 6512 - Global Environmental Politics

    (3) Exploration of major issues and topics of politics of global environment, including governing the global environment, multilateral agreements, issues of sustainability, and environmental justice. May be repeated for a maximum of 12 hours applied toward the degree
  
  • POLS 6710 - Special Topics in Political Science

    (1-3) Modeling and analyzing managerial problems on spreadsheets. Working knowledge of Excel will be assumed so that we can focus on the modeling aspects. The spreadsheet modeling experience in this course will enhance not only analytical problem solving capabilities but also spreadsheet skills of even an experienced Excel user May be repeated for a maximum of 9 credits
  
  • POLS 6711 - Special Topics in Political Science

    (1-3) Modeling and analyzing managerial problems on spreadsheets. Working knowledge of Excel will be assumed so that we can focus on the modeling aspects. The spreadsheet modeling experience in this course will enhance not only analytical problem solving capabilities but also spreadsheet skills of even an experienced Excel user May be repeated for a maximum of 9 credits
  
  • POLS 6712 - Special Topics in Political Science

    (1-3) Modeling and analyzing managerial problems on spreadsheets. Working knowledge of Excel will be assumed so that we can focus on the modeling aspects. The spreadsheet modeling experience in this course will enhance not only analytical problem solving capabilities but also spreadsheet skills of even an experienced Excel user May be repeated for a maximum of 9 credits
  
  • POLS 6713 - Special Topics in Political Science

    (1-3) Modeling and analyzing managerial problems on spreadsheets. Working knowledge of Excel will be assumed so that we can focus on the modeling aspects. The spreadsheet modeling experience in this course will enhance not only analytical problem solving capabilities but also spreadsheet skills of even an experienced Excel user May be repeated for a maximum of 9 credits
  
  • POLS 6714 - Special Topics in Political Science

    (1-3) Modeling and analyzing managerial problems on spreadsheets. Working knowledge of Excel will be assumed so that we can focus on the modeling aspects. The spreadsheet modeling experience in this course will enhance not only analytical problem solving capabilities but also spreadsheet skills of even an experienced Excel user May be repeated for a maximum of 9 credits
  
  • POLS 6715 - Special Topics in Political Science

    (1-3) Modeling and analyzing managerial problems on spreadsheets. Working knowledge of Excel will be assumed so that we can focus on the modeling aspects. The spreadsheet modeling experience in this course will enhance not only analytical problem solving capabilities but also spreadsheet skills of even an experienced Excel user May be repeated for a maximum of 9 credits
  
  • POLS 6716 - Special Topics in Political Science

    (1-3) Modeling and analyzing managerial problems on spreadsheets. Working knowledge of Excel will be assumed so that we can focus on the modeling aspects. The spreadsheet modeling experience in this course will enhance not only analytical problem solving capabilities but also spreadsheet skills of even an experienced Excel user May be repeated for a maximum of 9 credits
  
  • POLS 6717 - Special Topics in Political Science

    (1-3) Modeling and analyzing managerial problems on spreadsheets. Working knowledge of Excel will be assumed so that we can focus on the modeling aspects. The spreadsheet modeling experience in this course will enhance not only analytical problem solving capabilities but also spreadsheet skills of even an experienced Excel user May be repeated for a maximum of 9 credits
  
  • POLS 6718 - Special Topics in Political Science

    (1-3) Modeling and analyzing managerial problems on spreadsheets. Working knowledge of Excel will be assumed so that we can focus on the modeling aspects. The spreadsheet modeling experience in this course will enhance not only analytical problem solving capabilities but also spreadsheet skills of even an experienced Excel user May be repeated for a maximum of 9 credits
  
  • POLS 6719 - Special Topics in Political Science

    (1-3) Modeling and analyzing managerial problems on spreadsheets. Working knowledge of Excel will be assumed so that we can focus on the modeling aspects. The spreadsheet modeling experience in this course will enhance not only analytical problem solving capabilities but also spreadsheet skills of even an experienced Excel user May be repeated for a maximum of 9 credits
  
  • POLS 7100 - Sem Scope/Meth Pol Sci

    (3) Survey of major theoretical approaches to study of politics with emphasis on both analytic and empirical aspects of political inquiry.
  
  • POLS 7101 - Political Statistics

    (3) Introduction to descriptive and inferential analysis of quantitative political science data. Grades of S, U, or I will be given.
  
  • POLS 7201 - Seminar/Amer Politics

    (3) Selected topics in American government and politics. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credit hours.
  
  • POLS 7202 - Seminar US Government

    (2-3) Analysis of the principle instiUitions of United States government, mcluding at the local, state. and federal levels. 
  
  • POLS 7203 - Seminar in Public Policymaking

    (3) This course is designed to focus on the process of evidence-based policymaking. Policymaking is a critical component of government, and relies on the horizontal and vertical flow of ideas and opinions. This course will examine the input and output of policymaking mechanisms by exploring cornerstone topics like issue-framing, what evidence” is PREREQUISITE(S): PUBH 7160 /PUBH 8160  OR PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR.
  
  • POLS 7204 - Representation in American Pol

    (3) This course provides a broad overview of the scholarship on representation. The course will examine how well the American public is represented, what it means to be represented, whether the public is capable of ensuring it is represented, and the effectiveness of American government institutions in achieving representation. The course is designed to be a collaborative enterprise in which we, as a class, evaluate the health of representative democracy in America and consider how we might do better.
  
  • POLS 7205 - Public Opinion & Pol Behavior

    (3) This course provides a broad overview of the scholarship on public opinion and political behavior in American politics.  The course examines what is reasonable to expect from citizens, how people use information, and what motivates them to form opinions and take political action.  The hope is that, with this knowledge, we may craft more effective government institutions.
  
  • POLS 7302 - Sem Comp Politics

    (3) (Same as COMP 7780 -COMP 8780 ) Selected topics in comparative politics. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credit hours.
  
  • POLS 7303 - Sem Political Devlpmnt

    (3) Comparative study of the process of political change in the global South.  PREREQUISITE(S): PUBH 7150  AND PUBH 7160 , OR PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR.
  
  • POLS 7304 - Seminar/Human Rights

    (3) Focuses on improving government respect for human rights through an understanding of national and international institutions, interactions, norms, and actors; emphasizes conceptualizations and measurements of government respect for particular human rights used by this general research program.
  
  • POLS 7317 - Democratization

    (3) This course is designed to focus on the theory and practice of democracy and democratization. It will help students understand the conceptual, theoretical, and empirical foundations of democratization; develop a foundation of fundamental knowledge about the nature of democracy promotion in theory and practice; and incorporate quantitative and qualitative methods in professional life and thinking.
  
  • POLS 7401 - Sem Political Theory

    (3) Contribution of political philosophy to full understanding of politics is illustrated through selected topics.
  
  • POLS 7402 - Topics in Political Thought

    (3) Selected topics within political theory. May be repeated a maximum of 6 hours.
  
  • POLS 7501 - Sem Interntl Relations

    (3) Selected topics in international politics and foreign policy. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credit hours.
  
  • POLS 7502 - Sem Intnl Confl/Security

    (3) (same as PUBH 7305 -PUBH 8305 ) Exploration of major issues and topics of international security studies; forms of conflict and diplomacy; proliferations of weapons; and insecurity for human beings across the international system 
  
  • POLS 7504 - Sem Gov Western Europe

    (2-3) Politics and policies of Western Europe, with emphasis on the nations of Britain, France, and Germany and integration processes occurring within the European Community.
  
  • POLS 7505 - Sem Latin Amer Politics

    (2-3) Developmental challenges that confront Latin American nations, configurations of political institutions with which those nations address those challenges, and changing patterns of state-society relationships that result from the politics of development in Latin America. Grades of S, U, or I will be given.
  
  • POLS 7506 - Foreign Policy

    (3) Analysis of the conduct and formulation of foreign policy.
  
  • POLS 7508 - Interntnl Reltns Theory

    (3) A survey of the main theoretical approaches within the field of international relations.
  
  • POLS 7510 - Politics Global Economy

    (3) Analysis of the interactive relationship between global political and economic processes.
  
  • POLS 7512 - Politics of Environment Change

    (3) This seminar introduces students to the political challenges that accompany global environmental change. The central premise of this course is that deciding how to respond to environmental issues is a highly political process involving conflicts over competing values and interests. These conflicts and the subsequent outcomes are shaped by a variety of factors which will be explored in this seminar.
  
  • POLS 7702 - Ind Study Pol Sci

    (1-3) May be repeated for a maximum of six hours. Independent investigation of research problems or directed readings in selected area of political science.
  
  • POLS 7710 - Special Topics in Political Science

    (1-3) This course examines concepts and techniques of organization development (OD) and the leadership skills required for organizational change. Based on behavioral science knowledge and methods, OD interventions facilitate planned organizational change and renewal. May be repeated for a maximum of 3 credits
  
  • POLS 7711 - Special Topics in Political Science

    (1-3) This course examines concepts and techniques of organization development (OD) and the leadership skills required for organizational change. Based on behavioral science knowledge and methods, OD interventions facilitate planned organizational change and renewal. May be repeated for a maximum of 3 credits
  
  • POLS 7712 - Special Topics in Political Science

    (1-3) This course examines concepts and techniques of organization development (OD) and the leadership skills required for organizational change. Based on behavioral science knowledge and methods, OD interventions facilitate planned organizational change and renewal. May be repeated for a maximum of 3 credits
  
  • POLS 7713 - Special Topics in Political Science

    (1-3) This course examines concepts and techniques of organization development (OD) and the leadership skills required for organizational change. Based on behavioral science knowledge and methods, OD interventions facilitate planned organizational change and renewal. May be repeated for a maximum of 3 credits
  
  • POLS 7714 - Special Topics in Political Science

    (1-3) This course examines concepts and techniques of organization development (OD) and the leadership skills required for organizational change. Based on behavioral science knowledge and methods, OD interventions facilitate planned organizational change and renewal. May be repeated for a maximum of 3 credits
  
  • POLS 7715 - Special Topics in Political Science

    (1-3) This course examines concepts and techniques of organization development (OD) and the leadership skills required for organizational change. Based on behavioral science knowledge and methods, OD interventions facilitate planned organizational change and renewal. May be repeated for a maximum of 3 credits
  
  • POLS 7716 - Special Topics in Political Science

    (1-3) This course examines concepts and techniques of organization development (OD) and the leadership skills required for organizational change. Based on behavioral science knowledge and methods, OD interventions facilitate planned organizational change and renewal. May be repeated for a maximum of 3 credits
  
  • POLS 7717 - Special Topics in Political Science

    (1-3) This course examines concepts and techniques of organization development (OD) and the leadership skills required for organizational change. Based on behavioral science knowledge and methods, OD interventions facilitate planned organizational change and renewal. May be repeated for a maximum of 3 credits
  
  • POLS 7718 - Special Topics in Political Science

    (1-3) This course examines concepts and techniques of organization development (OD) and the leadership skills required for organizational change. Based on behavioral science knowledge and methods, OD interventions facilitate planned organizational change and renewal. May be repeated for a maximum of 3 credits
  
  • POLS 7719 - Special Topics in Political Science

    (1-3) This course examines concepts and techniques of organization development (OD) and the leadership skills required for organizational change. Based on behavioral science knowledge and methods, OD interventions facilitate planned organizational change and renewal. May be repeated for a maximum of 3 credits
  
  • POLS 7996 - Thesis

    (1-6) The student must write and defend satisfactorily a thesis on a subject approved by the major professor. Grades of S, U, or IP will be given.
 

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