Is Astrophysics have anything to do with string theory and quantum theory?
Q. I mean, do you study/use string theory and quantum physics in astrophysics?
Asked by gogo - Wed Jun 25 04:47:04 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. When studying how the universe was formed, the Big Bang theory was proposed, in which the universe was believed to start off from a tiny speck smaller than a neutron, and it inflated and expanded up till today. (it is still expanding) Anyway, quantum theory allows us to undestand what actually happened during the first few moments of the big bang, such as the formation of particles, why there are more matter than anti-matter etc., while string theory suggests that everything was made up of tiny 'strings', and perhaps the probable existance of other parallel universes and dimensions. (different types of string theory proposed different number of dimensions) To look at it in another way, to study something that's huge and large, we… [cont.]
Answered by aquadtrs - Wed Jun 25 04:59:54 2008
Q. I mean, do you study/use string theory and quantum physics in astrophysics?
Asked by gogo - Wed Jun 25 04:47:04 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. When studying how the universe was formed, the Big Bang theory was proposed, in which the universe was believed to start off from a tiny speck smaller than a neutron, and it inflated and expanded up till today. (it is still expanding) Anyway, quantum theory allows us to undestand what actually happened during the first few moments of the big bang, such as the formation of particles, why there are more matter than anti-matter etc., while string theory suggests that everything was made up of tiny 'strings', and perhaps the probable existance of other parallel universes and dimensions. (different types of string theory proposed different number of dimensions) To look at it in another way, to study something that's huge and large, we… [cont.]
Answered by aquadtrs - Wed Jun 25 04:59:54 2008
What kind of math is used in Astrophysics and Theoretical Physics?
Q. I am okay in math but not the best. I am okay in Geometry but strong in Algebra. I am also very interested in Astrophysics and Theoretical Physics. What kind of math is employed by the following sciences? If I am not a super genius in math, is their no hope for me as a Physicist? And lastly, I am a sophomore in High School. What are some good books to delve more into these sciences? Thanks!
Asked by Revolucion - Tue Nov 10 00:37:21 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. From what I've seen, it's more algebra than anything else. Second most common is calculus, then linear algebra (vectors and such), then Partial and Ordinary Differential equations. You'll find bits and pieces from other disciplines of mathematics as well. You don't have to be a super genius in math to understand these subjects (it certainly wouldn't hurt), or even a regular genius. If it is what you are interested in, I'd say go for it. There are always opportunities to get help if you're struggling. As far as books go, the work of people like Richard Feynman, Carl Sagan, Brian Greene, George Gamow, and Roger Penrose are good reads.
Answered by li - Tue Nov 10 01:14:36 2009
Q. I am okay in math but not the best. I am okay in Geometry but strong in Algebra. I am also very interested in Astrophysics and Theoretical Physics. What kind of math is employed by the following sciences? If I am not a super genius in math, is their no hope for me as a Physicist? And lastly, I am a sophomore in High School. What are some good books to delve more into these sciences? Thanks!
Asked by Revolucion - Tue Nov 10 00:37:21 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. From what I've seen, it's more algebra than anything else. Second most common is calculus, then linear algebra (vectors and such), then Partial and Ordinary Differential equations. You'll find bits and pieces from other disciplines of mathematics as well. You don't have to be a super genius in math to understand these subjects (it certainly wouldn't hurt), or even a regular genius. If it is what you are interested in, I'd say go for it. There are always opportunities to get help if you're struggling. As far as books go, the work of people like Richard Feynman, Carl Sagan, Brian Greene, George Gamow, and Roger Penrose are good reads.
Answered by li - Tue Nov 10 01:14:36 2009
What's the difference between Astronomy and Astrophysics?
Q. Judging by the names, my guess would be: Astrophysics: Study of the physics and structure of the sky and what it contains (planets, etc). Astronomy: General study of the sky, planets, etc and general behaviour of it without going too deeply into the physical make-up of it.
Asked by On the fence - Wed Apr 16 13:02:13 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. astronomy:The scientific study of the universe and the objects in it, including stars, planets, nebulae, and galaxies. Astronomy deals with the position, size, motion, composition, energy, and evolution of celestial objects. Astronomers analyze not only visible light but also radio waves, x-rays, and other ranges of radiation that come from sources outside the Earth's atmosphere astrophyscis: The branch of astronomy that deals with the physical and chemical processes that occur in stars, galaxies, and interstellar space. Astrophysics deals with the structure and evolution of stars, the properties of interstellar space and its interactions with systems of stars, and with the structure and dynamics of clusters of stars such as galaxies.
Answered by sweetgirl - Wed Apr 16 13:09:55 2008
Q. Judging by the names, my guess would be: Astrophysics: Study of the physics and structure of the sky and what it contains (planets, etc). Astronomy: General study of the sky, planets, etc and general behaviour of it without going too deeply into the physical make-up of it.
Asked by On the fence - Wed Apr 16 13:02:13 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. astronomy:The scientific study of the universe and the objects in it, including stars, planets, nebulae, and galaxies. Astronomy deals with the position, size, motion, composition, energy, and evolution of celestial objects. Astronomers analyze not only visible light but also radio waves, x-rays, and other ranges of radiation that come from sources outside the Earth's atmosphere astrophyscis: The branch of astronomy that deals with the physical and chemical processes that occur in stars, galaxies, and interstellar space. Astrophysics deals with the structure and evolution of stars, the properties of interstellar space and its interactions with systems of stars, and with the structure and dynamics of clusters of stars such as galaxies.
Answered by sweetgirl - Wed Apr 16 13:09:55 2008
What high school classes are required for astronomy, and astrophysics?
Q. I'm going into the eleventh grade and want a career in astronomy, or astrophysics but I don't know what classes I need to take for them. Plz help!
Asked by DewDew - Sun Jul 5 00:53:10 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just your basic core classes, but try to do honors science and math (particularly physics) and succeed in them. If your high school has an astronomy class, then take that, but I doubt it.
Answered by Random Persun - Sun Jul 5 01:01:48 2009
Q. I'm going into the eleventh grade and want a career in astronomy, or astrophysics but I don't know what classes I need to take for them. Plz help!
Asked by DewDew - Sun Jul 5 00:53:10 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just your basic core classes, but try to do honors science and math (particularly physics) and succeed in them. If your high school has an astronomy class, then take that, but I doubt it.
Answered by Random Persun - Sun Jul 5 01:01:48 2009
What would be the best college for astrophysics?
Q. I want to go to college for astrophysics and i would like to know what would be the best place to go. I would also like to know what courses i should take and what type of degree I would need.
Asked by simkin - Sat Mar 17 20:30:56 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want to be an astronomer/astrophysicist , you'll want to major in physics in college, with a double major or minor in astronomy and math. However, there really aren't any jobs available in astronomy if you don't have a Ph.D. As an undergrad, you'll need as much physics as possible, with math, astronomy, and a little computer science. You'll want to spend your summers doing research, and try to publish a paper, to help your grad school applications. Grad school in astronomy takes 4-8 years, depending on the field, your advisor, your data, etc. So it's 8 - 12 years of college before you get a job - and astronomers typically do one or two post-doctoral positions, which are 2 or 3 year research appointments before getting a 'real'… [cont.]
Answered by eri - Sat Mar 17 21:36:42 2007
Q. I want to go to college for astrophysics and i would like to know what would be the best place to go. I would also like to know what courses i should take and what type of degree I would need.
Asked by simkin - Sat Mar 17 20:30:56 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want to be an astronomer/astrophysicist , you'll want to major in physics in college, with a double major or minor in astronomy and math. However, there really aren't any jobs available in astronomy if you don't have a Ph.D. As an undergrad, you'll need as much physics as possible, with math, astronomy, and a little computer science. You'll want to spend your summers doing research, and try to publish a paper, to help your grad school applications. Grad school in astronomy takes 4-8 years, depending on the field, your advisor, your data, etc. So it's 8 - 12 years of college before you get a job - and astronomers typically do one or two post-doctoral positions, which are 2 or 3 year research appointments before getting a 'real'… [cont.]
Answered by eri - Sat Mar 17 21:36:42 2007
What are some of the best books for studying astrophysics?
Q. I am interested in astrophysics. I am college educated, but I'm a novice scientist. I can comprehend anything with the right resources. I'm looking for books that are concise, yet fairly easy to follow, study and read.
Asked by habaceeba - Fri May 19 12:21:47 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A Brief History Of Time, The Universe in a Nutshell, Black Holes, Babby Universes and Other Essays - Stephen Hawking The Elegant Universe - Brian Greene
Answered by Guess Who - Fri May 19 12:24:55 2006
Q. I am interested in astrophysics. I am college educated, but I'm a novice scientist. I can comprehend anything with the right resources. I'm looking for books that are concise, yet fairly easy to follow, study and read.
Asked by habaceeba - Fri May 19 12:21:47 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A Brief History Of Time, The Universe in a Nutshell, Black Holes, Babby Universes and Other Essays - Stephen Hawking The Elegant Universe - Brian Greene
Answered by Guess Who - Fri May 19 12:24:55 2006
Where can i find a College with a good major in Astrophysics?
Q. I need to find a college with a great classes in Astrophysics, Physics, Planetary Science and Astronomy or anything of those subjects with Engineering would be great to know.
Asked by Brandon - Sun Nov 1 11:53:56 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How about Purdue University in Lafayette, Indiana? Lots of astronauts attended there. It is known for its engineering programs, too.
Answered by keiko - Sun Nov 1 12:00:17 2009
Q. I need to find a college with a great classes in Astrophysics, Physics, Planetary Science and Astronomy or anything of those subjects with Engineering would be great to know.
Asked by Brandon - Sun Nov 1 11:53:56 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How about Purdue University in Lafayette, Indiana? Lots of astronauts attended there. It is known for its engineering programs, too.
Answered by keiko - Sun Nov 1 12:00:17 2009
What topic would be fun to research for astrophysics?
Q. I can choice anything that deals with astrophysics. Orbital, gravity, anything. i have to make a creative way to explain it. Any ideas?
Asked by Tanner K - Wed Feb 13 19:55:54 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Centrifugal force. Use a bucket and swing it around to how it works. Alternatively you could discuss the earth's rotation and show how when the you place zoom a telescope on a star it is no longer focused on that star 10 minutes later.
Answered by Dan and Susan - Wed Feb 13 20:01:31 2008
Q. I can choice anything that deals with astrophysics. Orbital, gravity, anything. i have to make a creative way to explain it. Any ideas?
Asked by Tanner K - Wed Feb 13 19:55:54 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Centrifugal force. Use a bucket and swing it around to how it works. Alternatively you could discuss the earth's rotation and show how when the you place zoom a telescope on a star it is no longer focused on that star 10 minutes later.
Answered by Dan and Susan - Wed Feb 13 20:01:31 2008
Can I take a PhD in Astrophysics after completing a full 4 year Aerospace engineering Course at University?
Q. Can I? I want to so I can complete my dream of finding the unknown, and solving the mysteries and full fill my purpose Also I hear that some Aerospace Engineering Program has a Astrophysics course, is that true? If not then what should I do?
Asked by Anick - Sun Jul 19 20:21:12 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, you can be get into an astrophysics PhD program if you've completed a 4-year degree in aerospace engineering . A bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university in the U.S. with at least 20 semester hours (30 quarter hours) of introductory and advanced undergraduate physics course work, is required for admission into Doctor of Philosophy in Physics (Ph.D.). Usually you should have takn one or more years of engineering physics, physical chemistry, electricity and magnetism, optics, mechanics, atomic and nuclear physics, quantum mechanics, mathematical physics, differential equations, and analysis. Students can make up course deficiencies during the first graduate year. You can take courses in astrophysics… [cont.]
Answered by John - Sun Jul 19 20:38:48 2009
Q. Can I? I want to so I can complete my dream of finding the unknown, and solving the mysteries and full fill my purpose Also I hear that some Aerospace Engineering Program has a Astrophysics course, is that true? If not then what should I do?
Asked by Anick - Sun Jul 19 20:21:12 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, you can be get into an astrophysics PhD program if you've completed a 4-year degree in aerospace engineering . A bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university in the U.S. with at least 20 semester hours (30 quarter hours) of introductory and advanced undergraduate physics course work, is required for admission into Doctor of Philosophy in Physics (Ph.D.). Usually you should have takn one or more years of engineering physics, physical chemistry, electricity and magnetism, optics, mechanics, atomic and nuclear physics, quantum mechanics, mathematical physics, differential equations, and analysis. Students can make up course deficiencies during the first graduate year. You can take courses in astrophysics… [cont.]
Answered by John - Sun Jul 19 20:38:48 2009
Good universities both domestic and international for astrophysics and english?
Q. I want to major in astrophysics and possibly english, what are some universities that I should look into?
Asked by briezzy_92 - Sun Nov 8 09:06:48 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I want to major in astrophysics and possibly english, what are some universities that I should look into?
Asked by briezzy_92 - Sun Nov 8 09:06:48 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
What career options are there for astrophysics majors? Is a post-grad degree necessary?
Q. I'll be graduating next spring with a degree in Astrophysics, and minors in Art and Math. I'm not sure whether my GPA is going to survive very well (E&M is trying to kill me) so I don't know whether I'll be able to get into a good grad school. If I don't go to grad school, I don't really know what my options are. Is there any market for a Bachelors in Astrophysics? I've thought about museum work, but I don't know what I would have to do to go about it. Would scientific magazines take anyone without journalism classes?
Asked by whatispunk - Wed Jan 31 17:39:14 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. astronomy, physicist
Answered by futureastronaut1 - Wed Jan 31 17:56:21 2007
Q. I'll be graduating next spring with a degree in Astrophysics, and minors in Art and Math. I'm not sure whether my GPA is going to survive very well (E&M is trying to kill me) so I don't know whether I'll be able to get into a good grad school. If I don't go to grad school, I don't really know what my options are. Is there any market for a Bachelors in Astrophysics? I've thought about museum work, but I don't know what I would have to do to go about it. Would scientific magazines take anyone without journalism classes?
Asked by whatispunk - Wed Jan 31 17:39:14 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. astronomy, physicist
Answered by futureastronaut1 - Wed Jan 31 17:56:21 2007
How to join NASA as a Planetary or Astrophysics Scientist?
Q. I am a Physics Graduate from India and would like to work on Advanced Planetary Science exploration, hence I want to know how to or what are the parameters / prerequisites / qualifications to join NASA as an Indian? Will a PhD in Astrophysics or Planetary Science be enough?
Asked by SUNDER B - Fri Sep 25 16:07:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you just finished your PhD, you could apply for a post-doctorate position. Here's the main site - it doesn't say you have to be a US citizen (on there at least).
Answered by eri - Fri Sep 25 16:22:58 2009
Q. I am a Physics Graduate from India and would like to work on Advanced Planetary Science exploration, hence I want to know how to or what are the parameters / prerequisites / qualifications to join NASA as an Indian? Will a PhD in Astrophysics or Planetary Science be enough?
Asked by SUNDER B - Fri Sep 25 16:07:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you just finished your PhD, you could apply for a post-doctorate position. Here's the main site - it doesn't say you have to be a US citizen (on there at least).
Answered by eri - Fri Sep 25 16:22:58 2009
I want to study astrophysics, wat are the universities and wat is the way to get through?
Q. I have done B.E. in electrical & electronics, working in a soft were organisation. I am very much interested a career in astrophysics. so what i need to do for this?
Asked by naibedya s - Fri Feb 22 06:01:27 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you're already an engineer and programmer, I would take a look at jobs in the relevant organisations and university departments and see what they're asking for. Most people who have careers in astrophysics spend most of their time programming or doing engineering :) You may not need to go back to study at all.
Answered by cathrl69 - Fri Feb 22 07:07:27 2008
Q. I have done B.E. in electrical & electronics, working in a soft were organisation. I am very much interested a career in astrophysics. so what i need to do for this?
Asked by naibedya s - Fri Feb 22 06:01:27 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you're already an engineer and programmer, I would take a look at jobs in the relevant organisations and university departments and see what they're asking for. Most people who have careers in astrophysics spend most of their time programming or doing engineering :) You may not need to go back to study at all.
Answered by cathrl69 - Fri Feb 22 07:07:27 2008
Is it weird to have an Astronomy and Astrophysics/Political Science Double Major?
Q. I thinking about possible college majors and am curious about a possible Astrophysics/Political Science double major. I know it is odd, but do you think it is doable? I know one is a natural science while the other is a more of a social science, but I really like both...HELP!!!
Asked by Justin - Wed Dec 3 17:37:01 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, having a science major is a great idea if you plan to go into politics - there are far too few politicians who understand the basics of astronomy. However, if you want to work in astronomy, keep in mind that there really aren't any jobs in astronomy if you don't have a PhD, and if you want to go to grad school to get a PhD, you really should be majoring in physics, not astronomy.
Answered by eri - Wed Dec 3 18:18:56 2008
Q. I thinking about possible college majors and am curious about a possible Astrophysics/Political Science double major. I know it is odd, but do you think it is doable? I know one is a natural science while the other is a more of a social science, but I really like both...HELP!!!
Asked by Justin - Wed Dec 3 17:37:01 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, having a science major is a great idea if you plan to go into politics - there are far too few politicians who understand the basics of astronomy. However, if you want to work in astronomy, keep in mind that there really aren't any jobs in astronomy if you don't have a PhD, and if you want to go to grad school to get a PhD, you really should be majoring in physics, not astronomy.
Answered by eri - Wed Dec 3 18:18:56 2008
Where does an astrophysics major meet girls?
Q. All the girls in classes are ugly. Girls at bars laugh at me when I tell them I'm in astrophysics. Online dating sites are against my religion.
Asked by Shai Hulud - Thu May 7 12:00:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Are you sure you are attracted to the right ones? How about those who are in your religion? They can't all be wrong for you. There are a great many single women out in the world. Be patient.
Answered by unknown - Sat May 9 02:51:28 2009
Q. All the girls in classes are ugly. Girls at bars laugh at me when I tell them I'm in astrophysics. Online dating sites are against my religion.
Asked by Shai Hulud - Thu May 7 12:00:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Are you sure you are attracted to the right ones? How about those who are in your religion? They can't all be wrong for you. There are a great many single women out in the world. Be patient.
Answered by unknown - Sat May 9 02:51:28 2009
Where can an Astrophysics student meet girls?
Q. All the girls in classes are ugly (there are only 2). Girls at bars laugh at me when I tell them I'm in astrophysics. Online dating sites are against my religion.
Asked by Shai Hulud - Thu May 7 12:19:12 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am curious about religions that discourage online dating sites. Might I ask what it is if you don't mind? I cannot comment on the your female classmates, but if your classes or faculty do not have many girls enrolled in it, you might consider joining some clubs or help out / volunteer in school events. They will give you a lot of opportunities to network. It is also beneficial to hang out with guys who have no problems meeting girls. You can observe their verbal and body languages. Hang out with your girl friends as well. Often they know more girls than you do and will expand your interaction. When talking with girls, do make the conversation interesting. You should be able to deduct that most girls are not too excited about… [cont.]
Answered by Spirit Chauffeur - Thu May 7 12:36:25 2009
Q. All the girls in classes are ugly (there are only 2). Girls at bars laugh at me when I tell them I'm in astrophysics. Online dating sites are against my religion.
Asked by Shai Hulud - Thu May 7 12:19:12 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am curious about religions that discourage online dating sites. Might I ask what it is if you don't mind? I cannot comment on the your female classmates, but if your classes or faculty do not have many girls enrolled in it, you might consider joining some clubs or help out / volunteer in school events. They will give you a lot of opportunities to network. It is also beneficial to hang out with guys who have no problems meeting girls. You can observe their verbal and body languages. Hang out with your girl friends as well. Often they know more girls than you do and will expand your interaction. When talking with girls, do make the conversation interesting. You should be able to deduct that most girls are not too excited about… [cont.]
Answered by Spirit Chauffeur - Thu May 7 12:36:25 2009
What's the difference between astrophysics and astronomy?
Q. Also tell me what course should I take up in order to do research in these fields.
Asked by Avinasha R - Wed Apr 29 01:54:39 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't focus your undergrad studies on astronomy/astrophysics. I'm not sure if uni's even let you do that. Get a BS in Physics and then from there apply to grad school (preferably a Phd, but MS is okay too). At grad school you can focus on astrophysics. I heard Arizona's a good grad school for astro. If you focus on astronomy/astro classes early and decide to switch fields (for example, condensed matter physics) you'll have a difficult time trying to make up the undergrad physics courses everyone else took.
Answered by Monster - Wed Apr 29 03:30:17 2009
Q. Also tell me what course should I take up in order to do research in these fields.
Asked by Avinasha R - Wed Apr 29 01:54:39 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't focus your undergrad studies on astronomy/astrophysics. I'm not sure if uni's even let you do that. Get a BS in Physics and then from there apply to grad school (preferably a Phd, but MS is okay too). At grad school you can focus on astrophysics. I heard Arizona's a good grad school for astro. If you focus on astronomy/astro classes early and decide to switch fields (for example, condensed matter physics) you'll have a difficult time trying to make up the undergrad physics courses everyone else took.
Answered by Monster - Wed Apr 29 03:30:17 2009
What colleges have the best Astrophysics programs?
Q. I am looking for the best programs in the country. I believe the University of Chicago and Rice University are very good. Does anyone have any good suggestions? Thanks.
Asked by EarthRocks - Mon May 25 22:40:43 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The top programs in the country are Harvard, Berkeley, CalTech, Columbia, Cornell, Stanford, Yale, Princeton, U Chicago, UCLA, UC Santa Cruz, U Arizona, U Hawaii, U Washington (Seattle), Ohio State, UMass Amherst, U Virginia, Rice, UT Austin, U Wisconsin (Madison), U Michigan, and several others. These are the top grad schools; you can do your undergrad pretty much anywhere (major in physics). A liberal arts college might be a good idea; you have more opportunities to get involved with research projects with professors if you don't have to compete with grad students.
Answered by eri - Mon May 25 23:08:07 2009
Q. I am looking for the best programs in the country. I believe the University of Chicago and Rice University are very good. Does anyone have any good suggestions? Thanks.
Asked by EarthRocks - Mon May 25 22:40:43 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The top programs in the country are Harvard, Berkeley, CalTech, Columbia, Cornell, Stanford, Yale, Princeton, U Chicago, UCLA, UC Santa Cruz, U Arizona, U Hawaii, U Washington (Seattle), Ohio State, UMass Amherst, U Virginia, Rice, UT Austin, U Wisconsin (Madison), U Michigan, and several others. These are the top grad schools; you can do your undergrad pretty much anywhere (major in physics). A liberal arts college might be a good idea; you have more opportunities to get involved with research projects with professors if you don't have to compete with grad students.
Answered by eri - Mon May 25 23:08:07 2009
What's the difference between astrophysics and space physics?
Q. which of these fields will help me to get into ISRO or NASA?
Asked by curious4answer - Mon Jun 8 03:37:02 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both are almost the same. Do not narrow down the stream in under graduation. Then specialize in the stream whatever you want, in post graduation. Try maybe MSc or Phd in Physics or astrophysics I think getting into ISRO is easy because Madhavan Nair had told that they are short of man-power. Also it is developing quite fast. So, I think there would be more prospects in ISRO.
Answered by logic oriented - Thu Jun 11 21:48:15 2009
Q. which of these fields will help me to get into ISRO or NASA?
Asked by curious4answer - Mon Jun 8 03:37:02 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both are almost the same. Do not narrow down the stream in under graduation. Then specialize in the stream whatever you want, in post graduation. Try maybe MSc or Phd in Physics or astrophysics I think getting into ISRO is easy because Madhavan Nair had told that they are short of man-power. Also it is developing quite fast. So, I think there would be more prospects in ISRO.
Answered by logic oriented - Thu Jun 11 21:48:15 2009
What is the difference between the following courses (Aerospace,Astrophysics)?
Q. I have just completed my Higher Education, which course I should prefer to learn about Space. Astrophysics needs degree studies (Eg:B.E, etc.,)
Asked by Rajesh - Wed Apr 15 05:58:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I have just completed my Higher Education, which course I should prefer to learn about Space. Astrophysics needs degree studies (Eg:B.E, etc.,)
Asked by Rajesh - Wed Apr 15 05:58:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'astrophysics'
Fri Nov 20 11:02:12 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
news.google.com
AScribe (press release) (press release)
Indeed to describe and explain 'primordial star formation' without molecular gas and dust is a major challenge in modern astrophysics . ...
physics.upenn.edu
181px x 200px | 31.80kB
[source page]
read more The astrophysics group in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Penn currently consists of seven full time faculty one lecturer and a number of post doctoral fellows full time
architect-studio.blogspot.com
architect studio
Wed, 13 May 2009 16:58:00 GM
Cahill Center for . Astrophysics. , by Morphosis. "The building is the result of a series of forces that collide to produce unique spaces of discovery. Force lines track the movement of form and light through the building's faceted facade, ...
[Hide]▲
