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Basic physics


G2006

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Hi

Im knew here and i have a few questions but before i post them i would like to expand my knowlage a bit further first so i dont sound like a complete idiot.

So does anyboday know any good books or websites explaining mainly basic physics or theorytical physics for beginears.

Basically just physics for beginears.

thanks all

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The Basics of Physics must be first learnt ni Schools or Colleges so that your Basics are clear and you are aware of the things and facts in Physics. You can also do your basics throught the Internet but understanding them will be really difficult. You can check this site where there are a good set of questions for Intermediate Scientists.

http://siliguriinfoline.com

 

THANK YOU!!!!

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Hi

Im in year nine nearly in year 10 and we still have not really done much physics and the physics lessons we have done i already know.

I just wanted something which covers everything for beginears, im going to cheak that site out now.

Thanks

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Well C1ay,

 

THatz not a Spam. Perhaps you hav to browse that page in order for you to see the questions. If you cannot find the link I will giv it to you and you can go and check it.

 

http://www.siliguriinfoline.com/cbse-X/science/cbse_X_science_2001IIIa.htm

 

These are the 10th Grade All India Examination Question Papers!!!

 

Hope you hav a good time.

 

Thank You!!!

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Hi

Im knew here and i have a few questions but before i post them i would like to expand my knowlage a bit further first so i dont sound like a complete idiot.

So does anyboday know any good books or websites explaining mainly basic physics or theorytical physics for beginears.

Basically just physics for beginears.

thanks all

 

Before you can begin a serious study of physics, you'll need to learn some calculus. I'm sure you can google Calculus or Vector Calculus to learn some of what'll need.

 

With some basic calc under your belt, I'd suggest "An Introduction to Mechanics" by Kleppner and Kolenkov. Covers basic mechanics very nicely, starting with Newton's laws through to central force motion (gravity and the solar system) and special relativity.

 

For electrical stuff, I'd recommend Electricity and Magnetism, by Purcell, one of the best intro courses out there.

 

For easier intro texts (less calculus) try University Physics by Young and Freedman. Other interesting intro books include The Feynman Lectures on Physics.

-Will

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Well C1ay,

 

THatz not a Spam. Perhaps you hav to browse that page in order for you to see the questions. If you cannot find the link I will giv it to you and you can go and check it.

 

http://www.siliguriinfoline.com/cbse-X/science/cbse_X_science_2001IIIa.htm

I see. At a glance it looks like a matchmaker site. I'm sure this link is better for G anythow. Now he won't have to go looking for the questions. Thanks...

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Physics without calculus is only descriptive. If you are serious about pursuing an endeavor, you need a filled toolbox and the skills to use its contents.

 

http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/hframe.html

overview of all physics

http://www.motionmountain.net

overview of all physics

http://www.mat.univie.ac.at/~neum/physics-faq.txt

theoretical physics FAQ

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