Curiosity about contemporany Physics

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on a Brazilian 12th-grade high school student seeking to expand their knowledge in contemporary physics beyond the standard curriculum. The student has explored topics such as High Energy Physics (HEP), Antimatter, Astrophysics, Particle Physics, and Quantum Mechanics. They express a particular interest in lesser-known areas of physics, specifically Condensed Matter and Experimental Physics. The conversation invites suggestions for intriguing and obscure physics topics that are not typically covered in high school education.

PREREQUISITES
  • Basic understanding of High Energy Physics (HEP)
  • Familiarity with Quantum Mechanics principles
  • Knowledge of Astrophysics concepts
  • Introduction to Particle Physics
NEXT STEPS
  • Research Condensed Matter Physics and its applications
  • Explore Experimental Physics methodologies and techniques
  • Investigate the principles of Quantum Field Theory
  • Learn about the latest advancements in Antimatter research
USEFUL FOR

This discussion is beneficial for high school students, aspiring physicists, and educators looking to inspire curiosity in contemporary physics topics beyond the standard curriculum.

Brunnun
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Hey guys. As I have said in my first post here, I'm a Brazilian 12th Grade HS student, and the combination of a country that does not value science much (not that I blame my ignorance on the country, obviously) and my age/education (the last thing we learn in school here is EM) made me ignorant about probably some awesome and interesting areas of Physics, as some of you showed me in my first post. I only have researched and read about things like HEP, Antimatter, Astrophysics, Particle Physics and Quantum Mechanics. If some of you have some time, I would appreciate if you could point me to some interesting but more obscure (for most HS students) areas. I have heard a little about Condensed Matter, but not much.
Thanks to anyone that reply :)
 
Physics news on Phys.org
(Specially interested in Experimental Physics, as I've mostly read about Theoretical)
 

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