schattenjaeger said:Err, that's a weird question
A)I think you misworded that, electronics isn't a branch of science, so much as actual things, and though there are electronics courses they study those "things."(hey, I'll leave useful...word..thinking of...to English majors!)
B)assuming you meant electricity vs. physics, that's just semantics. The term physics is a blanket term in that it covers a wide variety of subjects, mechanics, ELECTRICITY, optics, acoustics, etc.
alirizwan said:hi
What is difference between electronics and physics.
Electronics is a branch of science that deals with the study of electronic devices and systems, while physics is a broader field that encompasses the study of matter, energy, and their interactions.
Yes, electronics heavily relies on the principles and laws of physics to design and develop electronic devices. Without a thorough understanding of physics, it would be impossible to create functioning electronic devices.
Some examples of electronic devices include smartphones, computers, televisions, radios, and appliances such as refrigerators and washing machines.
Electronics and physics play a significant role in our daily lives, from the way we communicate and access information to the way we use energy and perform tasks. Many modern conveniences and technologies are made possible through advancements in electronics and physics.
There are various career opportunities in both electronics and physics, such as electrical engineer, physicist, electronics technician, research scientist, and many more. These fields offer diverse and exciting career options for individuals interested in science and technology.