Recent content by redrum419_7

I always recommend "The Black Hole War" by Leonard Susskind. Its not a technical book, but a very great read.

The balloon didn't float away, the release of gas shot it upwards. The gas in keyboard dusters lowers your voice.

Taylor series and expansions are really interesting. The fact that you can describe most functions by an infinite series is amazing and an insight to the ingenuity of humans.

What incredible results does religion produce? Compared with science?

Physics major sophomore Summer: Numerical Methods and Linear Algebra History of the Contemporary World Fall: Physics II and Lab Multivariable Calculus C Family Programming

From what I've been told the answer is yes.

matrices

Tutor physics, study more math, read a grad level text

From the courses you gave I would say: Abstract Algebra 1 Advanced Complex Analysis 1 Differential Geom. Classical Field Theory Quantum Mechanics 1 Statistical Physics 1 -------------------- Abstract Algebra 2 Advanced Complex Analysis 2 Partial Differential Equations Classical Electrodynamics...

I would say take chemistry or geology but I don't know what courses you have to take. Taking chem before geology would probably be best, but that's just me. As far as being intellectually gifted, if you have the drive and put in enough time and effort, you'll be fine.

wikipedia says: "The CMBR has a thermal black body spectrum at a temperature of 2.725 K, which peaks at the microwave range frequency of 160.2 GHz, corresponding to a 1.873 mm wavelength. This holds if measured per unit frequency, as in Planck's law. If measured instead per...

Apparently so.

One of the articles I read mentioned that the string theory equations for a black hole can be used for some part of quantum computing.

Thanks everyone for the advice

Hmm, my Calc II teacher never mentioned anything about a unit disk.