T.O.E Dream Messages 219 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Mar 14, 2009 #1 What branches in math do you really need for all types of physics (classical, quantum, and relativistic)?
What branches in math do you really need for all types of physics (classical, quantum, and relativistic)?
slider142 Messages 1,016 Reaction score 72 Mar 14, 2009 #2 Differential Geometry and its associated topics (including the calculus/differential/integral equations) are usually present in all of those areas.
Differential Geometry and its associated topics (including the calculus/differential/integral equations) are usually present in all of those areas.
derek e Messages 46 Reaction score 0 Mar 14, 2009 #4 I don't think there is a solid answer to that question, which is why a physics student needs to be able to pick up what they need, when they need it. When in Rome...
I don't think there is a solid answer to that question, which is why a physics student needs to be able to pick up what they need, when they need it. When in Rome...
Unknot Messages 117 Reaction score 2 Mar 14, 2009 #5 Basic analysis. Group theory. Linear algebra. ODE. PDE. Differential Geometry. Complex analysis. Functional analysis... the list goes on and on.
Basic analysis. Group theory. Linear algebra. ODE. PDE. Differential Geometry. Complex analysis. Functional analysis... the list goes on and on.