Can I Pursue a Career in Physics with Weak Math Skills and Specific Interests?

[Yash Raj]

Hi,
I am really very interested in learning physics and becoming researcher or scientist.
But I have few problems like

• I am not good at maths at all
• I can remember formulas and constants value.
• I am not at all interested in electricity and magnetism.
• I don't really know what am I good at.
• I don't know what physics am I interested in.(I want to solve mysteries of space-time.)
• I am small to clearly understand quantum mechanics.

I don't have enough resource.
Please give me advice . I am school student and therefore can't give all my time to physics.
Thanks.

 

[symbolipoint]

What kind of student or what level right now are you? You might be young and have time to develop, through other science and engineering courses. Highschooler? Learn college preparatory Mathematics for all of your high school years, and do at least one physical science course. For any physical science including Physics, you must learn Algebra, Trigonometry, and some Calculus. No way around it.

Your practical skills (if any) are important for you to help make a decision about interests which can combine with Physics OR any other sciences. This is partly how you develop.

 

[Yash Raj]

What kind of student or what level right now are you? You might be young and have time to develop, through other science and engineering courses. Highschooler? Learn college preparatory Mathematics for all of your high school years, and do at least one physical science course. For any physical science including Physics, you must learn Algebra, Trigonometry, and some Calculus. No way around it.

Your practical skills (if any) are important for you to help make a decision about interests which can combine with Physics OR any other sciences. This is partly how you develop.

What kind of student or what level right now are you? You might be young and have time to develop, through other science and engineering courses. Highschooler? Learn college preparatory Mathematics for all of your high school years, and do at least one physical science course. For any physical science including Physics, you must learn Algebra, Trigonometry, and some Calculus. No way around it.

Your practical skills (if any) are important for you to help make a decision about interests which can combine with Physics OR any other sciences. This is partly how you develop.

I am in class 10 I mainly like things related to quantum and cosmology or astrophysics. But I am not sure.

 

[symbolipoint]

I am in class 10 I mainly like things related to quantum and cosmology or astrophysics. But I am not sure.

Members here do not understand, "class 10". One would assume this is something below "high school" level.

The question of your practical skills and current interests are, what practical experiences do you have, and what do you know how to do about repair, construction, or designing of assemblages, equipment, or things you build. This is a wide-ranging question, like anything from forming pottery, cabinet-making, automotive maintenance, or traditional photography techniques.