- #1
rahaverhma
- 69
- 1
In physics are we going more mathematical?
Exploring the Intersection of Physics & Math: Are We Going More Mathematical?
- Thread starter rahaverhma
- Start date
In summary, the conversation discusses the role of mathematics in physics and how it has always been used as a useful tool. However, there is a discussion about whether there is a recent increase in the use of mathematics in physics. The conversation also mentions that concepts such as mass, energy, and force do not have complete definitions, and that force used to not have a definition but now it does. The only measurable quantities in physics are length and time.
- #2
Dr.D
- 2,412
- 720
The modifier "more" seems strange here. Physics has always made use of whatever mathematics could be useful, so l can't really see how we get to more.
- #3
rahaverhma
- 69
- 1
Mass, energy, do not have complete definition. Force also didn't had but now it is no more. Lefts are only length and time.
- #4
berkeman
Mentor
- 67,054
- 19,874
Sorry, your post did not translate very well. Can you please post links to the reading you have been doing that makes you believe these things about Mass, Energy, Force, Length and Time? Thank you.rahaverhma said:
- #5
jy76
- 5
- 0
Math is the toolbox, but not the focus of study - not my quote. 
1. What is the intersection between physics and math?
The intersection between physics and math is the overlap of principles and concepts between the two fields. Physics uses mathematical equations to describe and understand the natural world, while math provides the tools and language to analyze and solve problems in physics.
2. Why is it important to explore the intersection of physics and math?
Exploring the intersection of physics and math allows for a deeper understanding of both fields and their applications. It also helps to bridge the gap between theoretical concepts and real-world observations, leading to new discoveries and advancements in science and technology.
3. How has the relationship between physics and math changed over time?
The relationship between physics and math has evolved over time, with each field influencing the other. In the past, physics relied heavily on math for quantitative analysis, but now, with advancements in technology, physics has been able to experimentally verify and refine mathematical theories and models.
4. Are we becoming more mathematical in our approach to studying physics?
Yes, there has been a trend towards a more mathematical approach in studying physics. With the increasing complexity of problems and the need for more accurate predictions, math has become an essential tool in developing theories and analyzing data in physics.
5. How can studying the intersection of physics and math benefit other fields?
Studying the intersection of physics and math can benefit other fields, such as engineering, economics, and computer science. The principles and techniques used in physics and math can be applied to solve problems and make advancements in these fields, leading to interdisciplinary collaborations and innovations.
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