Recent content by euok124
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Classical Self studying Taylor's Classical Mechanics
Yeah it doesnt help in the application itself but it would be semi impossible to perform well in graduate program just with electronics engineering degree knowledge. So abit of self study would help in covering some of the knowledge gaps- euok124
- Post #9
- Forum: Science and Math Textbooks
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Classical Self studying Taylor's Classical Mechanics
I just said it above. I want to be at least somewhat knowledgable in physics to have a better chance at applied physics graduate programs thats one . And two it would be a fun hobby and useful one- euok124
- Post #7
- Forum: Science and Math Textbooks
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Classical Self studying Taylor's Classical Mechanics
I dont see any relation to how my question led to your response. My question in nutshell is simply asking if my math enough for a topic i want to study or do i have gaps. And your response is that i should throw the idea away and use my time in something else. The question is academic the answer...- euok124
- Post #5
- Forum: Science and Math Textbooks
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Classical Self studying Taylor's Classical Mechanics
What kind of response is this. There might be tons of reasons why i want to study it. For example i can just say i really like physics and thats enough reason in itself at least unlike say other hobbies this would do some benfit of sharpening my skills overall in math and problem solving making...- euok124
- Post #3
- Forum: Science and Math Textbooks
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Classical Self studying Taylor's Classical Mechanics
Im 1st year engineering student (ECE) but im interested in self studying physics. I want to self study taylor classical mechanics this summer preferably including analytic mechanics chapters but i want to know if my math is enough for it. By the end of this year i will have: Partial derivatives...- euok124
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- Forum: Science and Math Textbooks