arjunbadola
I wish to feel the physics .Tired of learning those tedious derivations .
How Can We Feel Physics Without Tedious Derivations?
- Thread starter arjunbadola
- Start date
Join the discussion
Registration is free. Ask a follow-up in this thread, or start your own.
3 replies · 552 views
Discussion
- 11,326
- 8,757
Welcome to PF. I don't know what you mean by feel, but we offer much to learn here.
arjunbadola
Thanks 
By feel I mean the depth of concepts.
By feel I mean the depth of concepts.
- 2,188
- 2,694
Welcome to PF!
Yes, when studying physics, we often forget to feel the subject. Some people say that the subject can be felt through the math. That is true to some extent. For example, when you apply the Maxwell equations on infinitesimal loops and cubes, and with the constraints, you manipulate and get the wave equation, anyone will get goosebumps (at least I got them).
The other way is through learning physics with less equations initially, so as to get the feel of the subject. And what can be better than experiments? Check out the Experiments category in PF media gallery.
If you need any such books or videos, you can contact me through private message (click on my user name and start a conversation), and I'll surely help you as far as possible.
With regards,
Wrichik.
Yes, when studying physics, we often forget to feel the subject. Some people say that the subject can be felt through the math. That is true to some extent. For example, when you apply the Maxwell equations on infinitesimal loops and cubes, and with the constraints, you manipulate and get the wave equation, anyone will get goosebumps (at least I got them).
The other way is through learning physics with less equations initially, so as to get the feel of the subject. And what can be better than experiments? Check out the Experiments category in PF media gallery.
If you need any such books or videos, you can contact me through private message (click on my user name and start a conversation), and I'll surely help you as far as possible.
With regards,
Wrichik.