I The relationship between the matter, energy, time and space of atoms

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The discussion centers on the complex interplay between matter, energy, time, and space within atoms, suggesting that a comprehensive understanding requires advanced study in physics. Participants emphasize the importance of textbooks for foundational knowledge, recommending high-school level resources as a starting point. The conversation also touches on the value of refreshing knowledge across various subjects, including geography and biology, to gain a broader perspective. Notable physicists like Newton, Einstein, and Hawking are mentioned as essential reading for deeper insights. Overall, the thread highlights the necessity of formal education and diverse learning to grasp these scientific concepts.
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What is the interplay between matter, energy, time, and space within an atom?
 
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What anweser do you expect? This question is so broad that to answer it you should probably go to university and study physics.
 
bjdx said:
What is the interplay between matter, energy, time, and space within an atom?
Get several text books and study them.
 
phinds said:
Get several text books and study them.
Could you recommend some text books? Thanks!
 
weirdoguy said:
What anweser do you expect? This question is so broad that to answer it you should probably go to university and study physics.
Could you recommend some text books? Thanks!
 
Or even high-school physics textbook.

It's OT, but hey, I'm still at a party and no interesting people are around so...

I had this idead to read all high-school textbooks to refresh my knowledge about the world. Like geography, biology, history, etc. Isn't it a great idea? I feel like, I don't have to remember all those things, it's just the fact that once/twice in my life I knew how the world works (besides physics), it gives me some kind of comfort a lot of people don't have (so they cling to personal theories)...
 
weirdoguy said:
Or even high-school physics textbook.

It's OT, but hey, I'm still at a party and no interesting people are around so...

I had this idead to read all high-school textbooks to refresh my knowledge about the world. Like geography, biology, history, etc. Isn't it a great idea? I feel like, I don't have to remember all those things, it's just the fact that once/twice in my life I knew how the world works (besides physics), it gives me some kind of comfort a lot of people don't have (so they cling to personal theories)...
You are right. Geography, biology, history and physics have a strong connection. You can read the works of Newton, Einstein and Hawking.
 

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