Recent content by potato123

I don't really care about money that much but i would still like to live comfortably and afford a house

Didn't someone invent a bunch of dimensions in order to make the theory compatible with other theories but are the extra dimensions right or correct.

I heard they sometimes need to use powerful computers or see the experiment and results.

Did they start out with a high iq or did it increase because they were working with a lot of math and physics problems.

I don't really understand how some equations were created or why they work

Im taking algebra based physics and i am having a hard time trying to understand some concepts or equations and i heard that calculus is very helpful

Im in high school right now and my physics grades are around Bs. The reason why is that I usually procrastinate and don't do homework plus i sometimes freeze up during tests but i usually understand the concepts and the math is usually easy or straight forward for me.

I am in high school right now and i would like to be a physicist but i heard a lot of physicists become engineers or programmers instead of a research physicists. And what is the difference between experimental and theoretical.

Like what does the higher dimensional branes mean what what do branes do.

I heard that in order for something to become a theory it must be tested.

I heard that the LHC was supposed to do some testing on supersymmetry but i didn't hear anything from them and is string theory still possible or not.

I like physics but i don't want to worry about having enough money to afford a house or an apartment and l like would like to eat out without a coupon.

graduate

do they also work with mathematics or do they do something different