Recent content by michealsmith

rub your hands together. i wouldn't use any analogies , but I think warming up (or revising ) would help..not sure about anything else.

read general physics books for layman also to expand your knowledge ...there is a lot of less mathematical physics to be learned ...also read http://www.phys.uu.nl/~thooft/theorist.html

maybe you could play chess..

Yeah , its a classical physics toy ...ask in the classical physics section they'll tell you.

optics ...spectroscopy interferometry and lasers

Does anyone have any tips for successful labwork ?

hey ...well done and good luck

lol i was just about to post that one ...nice

set some goals for your self ..do some of your own learning ...find something that interests you ... I guess you know this already but its not all about passing your exams.

this puzzle has been posted , a few times ... its always fun to do though .

yeah i have heard something like this before ...its a math trick i think something to do with when u bisect a rectangle you always end up halfing it ... or something like that ,,,well something that makes sense ...look into mathematics of rectangles you would find something there . ...I THINK

LOL the amount of times this has been discussed ...look at previous discussions to see more.

you don't need to do further maths to do physics at degreea level , you will learn that stuff anyway , however it would probably help alot.Alhough they might mostly focus on your maths and physics grade , mostly..i didnt do furthermath so I am not sure abpout the f's and c's but getting above 90...

nope , not to my knowledge .. i would have thought it would be quite common

Everybody is born creative , degree of creativity varies from person to person. Creativity can be exercised , and therefore improved. I agree that it is hard to measure , but i guess if somebody's creativity has improved significantly it would be noticed.