- #1
absurdist
- 67
- 0
Both computational and experimental physicists' jobs are to match the results proposed by the theory.
Can someone explain to me how the computational physicist studies nature? (ie does physics)?
Also in subjects such as computational particle physics, the only reason we need models is because its difficult to get experimental data? How then can we be sure that these models are representative of what's seen in nature?
Please correct me if I am wrong.
Can someone explain to me how the computational physicist studies nature? (ie does physics)?
Also in subjects such as computational particle physics, the only reason we need models is because its difficult to get experimental data? How then can we be sure that these models are representative of what's seen in nature?
Please correct me if I am wrong.