Computational Physics is a field of study that uses computer simulations and numerical methods to solve complex problems in physics. It involves using mathematical models and algorithms to simulate physical systems and phenomena.
The decision to not have a Computational Physics SubForum is likely due to the fact that there are already other existing forums and resources dedicated to this topic, such as online communities and academic journals. Additionally, the scope of this field may overlap with other subforums, making a separate one unnecessary.
Yes, you can still discuss Computational Physics on this forum. While there may not be a designated subforum, you can start a discussion or ask for help in the relevant subforums such as Physics or Computer Science.
Yes, there are many alternative resources for discussing Computational Physics, such as online communities, specialized forums, and academic journals. You can also attend conferences and workshops related to this field to network and share knowledge with other scientists.
Yes, Computational Physics is a growing field. With the advancements in computing technology and the increasing complexity of problems in physics, the demand for computational methods and techniques is also increasing. This field is also constantly evolving as new algorithms and models are developed, making it an exciting and dynamic area of study.