- #1
Feynmanfan
- 129
- 0
Dear friends,
After having succesfully passed my first year at the Physics faculty, I must say that I'm starting to feel a bit bored in my summer vacation.I'm always thinking of problems and I read interesting books such as 'the elegant universe'.
All my friends got the chance to work on something they study and like. The one who's studying architecture works with an architect. Another one who studies Art got a summer job at the museum.
I wish I could do something like that. But there's no physics club in my city, nobody to talk to about my doubts and problems. I have no guide, no orientation but the biographies of great men like Lagrange, Laplace, Euler, etc. and the excellent Physics Forum on-line!
What do you suggest I do? I've got so much math to learn, cause I feel I won't be able to understand the laws of physics without a solid base of calculus and algebra.
Thanks
After having succesfully passed my first year at the Physics faculty, I must say that I'm starting to feel a bit bored in my summer vacation.I'm always thinking of problems and I read interesting books such as 'the elegant universe'.
All my friends got the chance to work on something they study and like. The one who's studying architecture works with an architect. Another one who studies Art got a summer job at the museum.
I wish I could do something like that. But there's no physics club in my city, nobody to talk to about my doubts and problems. I have no guide, no orientation but the biographies of great men like Lagrange, Laplace, Euler, etc. and the excellent Physics Forum on-line!
What do you suggest I do? I've got so much math to learn, cause I feel I won't be able to understand the laws of physics without a solid base of calculus and algebra.
Thanks