Enthusiastic Physics Learner

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raminolta
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How did you find PF?
Google search led me to this forums.
I am retired with a scientific background in Mathematics and Physics though I quit Academia after graduation. Recently, my interest has revived and I have started to review what I knew before and learn new stuff. My interests are in Physics and Mathematical Physics. I hope I can find answers to some of my questions here and perhaps in the future, I can also answers some questions.

How have I arrived here? During the past two months, I have been doing some online research to find the best possible books for self-studying on various topics in Physics and Mathematics. Google search has sometimes led me to this forum. So finally, I have decided to become a member too so that I can post my questions.

Comparing to the times when I was a student things have certainly changed. In most topics, there are now many more options regarding the available textbooks for reading. Sometimes, this can be overwhelming.
 
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Welcome to PF. Be sure to look through our Academic Advising and Textbooks forums for plenty of suggested learning resources. :smile:
 
raminolta said:
How did you find PF?: Google search led me to this forums.

I am retired with a scientific background in Mathematics and Physics though I quit Academia after graduation. Recently, my interest has revived and I have started to review what I knew before and learn new stuff. My interests are in Physics and Mathematical Physics. I hope I can find answers to some of my questions here and perhaps in the future, I can also answers some questions.

How have I arrived here? During the past two months, I have been doing some online research to find the best possible books for self-studying on various topics in Physics and Mathematics. Google search has sometimes led me to this forum. So finally, I have decided to become a member too so that I can post my questions.

Comparing to the times when I was a student things have certainly changed. In most topics, there are now many more options regarding the available textbooks for reading. Sometimes, this can be overwhelming.
There are also bona fide undergraduate lectures online. MIT, for example, has a whole range - and not just physics and maths.
 
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Thanks for the tips. I'll look into them.
 
I am retired with a scientific background in Mathematics and Physics though I quit Academia after graduation. Recently, my interest has revived and I have started to review what I knew before and learn new stuff. My interests are in Physics and Mathematical Physics. I hope I can find answers to some of my questions here and perhaps in the future, I can also answers some questions. How have I arrived here? During the past two months, I have been doing some online research to find the best...
I began teaching high school math and physics after graduating LSU in 1975. I taught in public, Catholic, and prep schools for about 30 years. During my career, computers entered the schools for the first time and I became deeply involved. For a while I wrote educational software through my own company. After I retired from teaching I continued online tutoring for a few years. I am now using my last few years creating the Physics Teacher's Tool Box, a resource culled from my long career.
Hi everyone, I'm just a physics enthusiast. I took some first-year courses a long time ago, but I wasn't able to continue, so I don't have a degree. Still, I'm really passionate about the subject and try to keep up with it as much as I can. I mostly study in my (limited) free time, going through books I didn’t get the chance to read when I was younger. Thanks for your attention!

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