Physics Olympiad Preparation:-How to begin?

AI Thread Summary
To prepare for the National Physics Olympiad, it's essential to build a strong foundation in mechanics and other physics concepts. Starting with previous Olympiad problems can be beneficial, but they may be challenging, so a structured study plan is necessary. Focus on understanding fundamental principles and solving a variety of problems to enhance problem-solving skills. Supplementing study with relevant textbooks and online resources can provide additional insights. Consistent practice and time management will be crucial in the months leading up to the competition.
Diganta_aops
Messages
2
Reaction score
0
Hello! I am new to this forum as you can see.I wanted to know that how should I start preparing for the National Physics Olympiad,from the very begining.I do know some MECHANICS but it is not enough to crack the olympiads.What should be my strategy,How should I proceed.
P.S-I was quite interested about maths olympiads and I cracked the reigonal olympiad twice.Now I am in 10th grade and in about 7-8 months the national physics olympiad will be held(when I will be in 11th grade).I am a quick learner(at least that's what I think).So I will be thankful if anyone helps me out with this
 
Physics news on Phys.org
Diganta_aops said:
how should I start preparing for the National Physics Olympiad
By solving the problems from previous Olympiads.
 
Well Previous year problems are not so easy to crack
 
Thread 'Is there a white hole inside every black hole?'
This is what I am thinking. How much feasible is it? There is a white hole inside every black hole The white hole spits mass/energy out continuously The mass/energy that is spit out of a white hole drops back into it eventually. This is because of extreme space time curvature around the white hole Ironically this extreme space time curvature of the space around a white hole is caused by the huge mass/energy packed in the white hole Because of continuously spitting mass/energy which keeps...
So I know that electrons are fundamental, there's no 'material' that makes them up, it's like talking about a colour itself rather than a car or a flower. Now protons and neutrons and quarks and whatever other stuff is there fundamentally, I want someone to kind of teach me these, I have a lot of questions that books might not give the answer in the way I understand. Thanks

Similar threads

Back
Top