That's what introductory textbooks are for. They are used in schools and universities. Journals are not.jonjacson said:so you can learn even if you have no idea of the content
That's true, but not completely true. American Journal of Physics and European Journal of Physics have the purpose to teach. Yet, the papers in those journals should be used as a supplementary material, i.e. they assume that the the reader has already learned the basics from a textbook.BvU said:That's what introductory textbooks are for. They are used in schools and universities. Journals are not.
Ah, we would call those "magazines".jonjacson said:I found a very good fit
Keith_McClary said:Ah, we would call those "magazines".
Quanta Magazine: Illuminating Science
Nautilus | Science Connected
Cosmos - The science of everything
There are also many "science news" sites like
PhysOrg.com - Science News, Technology, Physics, Nanotechnology, Space Science, Earth Science, Medicine
ScienceAlert
Science News | Daily news articles, blogs and biweekly magazine covering all areas of science
If you are still a student to a university in the US. Then the school should have access to journals (ie., subscription for the school), either through the library or the specific department the journal's contents belong to.jonjacson said:Hi folks,
I am searching free journals of maths and physics that are written to teach, so you can learn even if you have no idea of the content (previously I mean).
Does it exist something like that?
Free journals of maths and physics are online publications that provide open access to research articles, reviews, and other scientific content related to mathematics and physics. These journals are available to read and download for free, without any subscription or paywall.
You can access free journals of maths and physics through various online platforms such as arXiv, Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ), and Open Science Directory. These platforms provide a list of free journals and allow you to search for specific articles or topics.
Yes, many free journals of maths and physics are reputable and have high standards for peer review and publication. However, it is always important to critically evaluate the sources and authors of the articles you are reading.
Yes, many free journals of maths and physics accept submissions from researchers and academics. However, it is important to carefully read the submission guidelines and ensure that your research meets the journal's criteria.
One potential disadvantage is that some free journals may not have the same level of prestige or impact as traditional, subscription-based journals. Additionally, some free journals may have lower standards for peer review and publication. It is important to carefully evaluate the credibility and reputation of the journal before citing or using information from it.