Introduction - Excited to Join the Community!

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Hello everyone!

My name is Renmeng and I’m thrilled to be a part of this physics forum. I’m a graduate of science major with a strong passion for exploring the fundamental principles that govern our universe. While my primary focus isn’t physics, I have always been fascinated by its concepts and implications.

I decided to join this forum to deepen my understanding of physics and engage with like-minded individuals who share my enthusiasm for the subject. I believe that discussing ideas and theories with others can greatly enhance my learning experience. I’m particularly interested in topics such as relativity, and the philosophical implications of theoretical frameworks.

Although I may not have extensive knowledge in theoretical physics yet, I’m eager to learn and contribute wherever I can. I’m looking forward to sharing insights from my own studies in science and collaborating on discussions that challenge our understanding of the universe.

Thank you for welcoming me into this vibrant community! I can’t wait to dive into discussions and learn from all of you.

Best,
Renmeng Xiao
 
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Welcome to PF.

Please take some time to read our site's global guidelines as we are a highly moderated site.

See the link in my signature.

Jedi
 
suoercat said:
Although I may not have extensive knowledge in theoretical physics ... collaborating on discussions that challenge our understanding of the universe.
In order to challenge existing theories, you need years of study. Theoretical physics is hard! That said, most people who put in years of study end up trying to move the current theories forward a little. The idea of revolutionizing fundamental physics from the comfort of your armchair is not realistic.
 
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I wonder why so many people have this need to "challange our understanding"? Why don't just want to learn what we already know? Why challenge it?
 
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suoercat said:
How did you find PF?: Google

Hello everyone!

My name is Renmeng and I’m thrilled to be a part of this physics forum. I’m a graduate of science major with a strong passion for exploring the fundamental principles that govern our universe. While my primary focus isn’t physics, I have always been fascinated by its concepts and implications.

I decided to join this forum to deepen my understanding of physics and engage with like-minded individuals who share my enthusiasm for the subject. I believe that discussing ideas and theories with others can greatly enhance my learning experience. I’m particularly interested in topics such as relativity, and the philosophical implications of theoretical frameworks.

Although I may not have extensive knowledge in theoretical physics yet, I’m eager to learn and contribute wherever I can. I’m looking forward to sharing insights from my own studies in science and collaborating on discussions that challenge our understanding of the universe.

Thank you for welcoming me into this vibrant community! I can’t wait to dive into discussions and learn from all of you.

Best,
Renmeng Xiao
Sounds nice: you've come to the right place!
:welcome:
weirdoguy said:
I wonder why so many people have this need to "challange our understanding"? Why don't just want to learn what we already know? Why challenge it?
I think he means us personally, not all of mankind :) (if it were all of mankind, I would wholeheartedly agree with you: people try and make new theories and push the boundaries of physics with like 0 knowledge of the physics we already know, which is... odd...). Having challenging conversations about science is great: it helps us learn! If we only ever talked about what we already knew, how much more would we learn by talking?
 
Hello everyone, I was advised to join this community while seeking guidance on how to navigate the academic world as an independent researcher. My name is Omar, and I'm based in Groningen The Netherlands. My formal physics education ended after high school, but I have dedicated the last several years to developing a theoretical framework from first principles. My work focuses on a topological field theory (which I call Swirl-String Theory) that models particles as knotted vortex...
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