What are the classical and modern branches of physics???
Q. What are the classical and modern branches of physics???
Asked by xklstotalnonsense68 - Mon Jun 16 10:07:13 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Classical: Mechanics, Thermodynamics, Light and Optics, Oscillatory and Mechanical Waves, Electricity and Magnetism Modern: Quantum Physics and Mechanics, Relativity, Atomic and Molecular Physics, Nuclear Physics, Particle Physics, Cosmology, Astrophysics
Answered by Sturm Vogel - Mon Jun 16 10:49:52 2008
Q. What are the classical and modern branches of physics???
Asked by xklstotalnonsense68 - Mon Jun 16 10:07:13 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Classical: Mechanics, Thermodynamics, Light and Optics, Oscillatory and Mechanical Waves, Electricity and Magnetism Modern: Quantum Physics and Mechanics, Relativity, Atomic and Molecular Physics, Nuclear Physics, Particle Physics, Cosmology, Astrophysics
Answered by Sturm Vogel - Mon Jun 16 10:49:52 2008
Please Give me a Concept / Chart about the branches of physics?
Q. i need a good chart about this topic. asap.
Asked by Ronnel - Wed Jun 6 11:34:45 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The chart I like divides the branches of physics by length/energy scale From highest energy to lowest energy: Particle Physics Nuclear Physics Atomic Physics Plasma Physics Solid State Physics Astrophysics Csomology tends to bridge the gap between particle physics (highest energy/smallest scale phenomenon)and astrophysics (lowest energy/largest scales), so you can draw the chart as a loop if you want. If you wanted to, you could fill in more detailed sub-branches with a list like this one:
Answered by ( )Mistress Bekki - Wed Jun 6 11:45:22 2007
Q. i need a good chart about this topic. asap.
Asked by Ronnel - Wed Jun 6 11:34:45 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The chart I like divides the branches of physics by length/energy scale From highest energy to lowest energy: Particle Physics Nuclear Physics Atomic Physics Plasma Physics Solid State Physics Astrophysics Csomology tends to bridge the gap between particle physics (highest energy/smallest scale phenomenon)and astrophysics (lowest energy/largest scales), so you can draw the chart as a loop if you want. If you wanted to, you could fill in more detailed sub-branches with a list like this one:
Answered by ( )Mistress Bekki - Wed Jun 6 11:45:22 2007
Explain all the branches of Physics?
Q. I mean define the all branches of Physics
Asked by hasan_sipra2000 - Sun Aug 26 00:33:24 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it can be divided into two categories 1) classical physics which includes stuff like: electrodynamics -> Maxwells equations mechanics -> Newtons Laws thermodynamics and statistical physics -> the 4 laws of thermodynamics and maxwell-boltzman statistics special relativity -> the lorentz transformation optics -> wave mechanics in the classical limits, huygens principle, 2) modern physics which includes: quantum physics and all the stuff that includes like nuclear physics, quantum optics, quantum electrodynamics, quantum chromodynamics, gauge theory, bose-einstein and fermi-dirac statistics etc. some people consider general relativity to be a part of modern physics in the future there will likely be another branch, a neomodern theory… [cont.]
Answered by will i know people in heaven? - Sun Aug 26 03:50:55 2007
Q. I mean define the all branches of Physics
Asked by hasan_sipra2000 - Sun Aug 26 00:33:24 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it can be divided into two categories 1) classical physics which includes stuff like: electrodynamics -> Maxwells equations mechanics -> Newtons Laws thermodynamics and statistical physics -> the 4 laws of thermodynamics and maxwell-boltzman statistics special relativity -> the lorentz transformation optics -> wave mechanics in the classical limits, huygens principle, 2) modern physics which includes: quantum physics and all the stuff that includes like nuclear physics, quantum optics, quantum electrodynamics, quantum chromodynamics, gauge theory, bose-einstein and fermi-dirac statistics etc. some people consider general relativity to be a part of modern physics in the future there will likely be another branch, a neomodern theory… [cont.]
Answered by will i know people in heaven? - Sun Aug 26 03:50:55 2007
How many branches in physics?
Q. How many branches in physics?
Asked by JAMES - Fri Jul 20 16:17:09 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What do you mean by branches? Classical Mechanics Optics Thermodynamics Electro-magnetism Quantum Mechanics Plasma Physics Particle Physics Biophysics Astrophysics are some branches of physics. Of course the number of branches will depend on how specific you want to get - and that can end up in a semantic argument about which "branches" are subsumed under which other branch. So don't worry about counting the number - but you can find out what sorts of topics and general groupings of physics there are. Wikipedia provides a list of physics branches and subbranches. Of course - each of these branches dovetails with other of the branches at some level. Some like to believe that all of the "branches" are manifestations of one, over-arching [cont.]
Answered by Baconator - Fri Jul 20 16:49:21 2007
Q. How many branches in physics?
Asked by JAMES - Fri Jul 20 16:17:09 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What do you mean by branches? Classical Mechanics Optics Thermodynamics Electro-magnetism Quantum Mechanics Plasma Physics Particle Physics Biophysics Astrophysics are some branches of physics. Of course the number of branches will depend on how specific you want to get - and that can end up in a semantic argument about which "branches" are subsumed under which other branch. So don't worry about counting the number - but you can find out what sorts of topics and general groupings of physics there are. Wikipedia provides a list of physics branches and subbranches. Of course - each of these branches dovetails with other of the branches at some level. Some like to believe that all of the "branches" are manifestations of one, over-arching [cont.]
Answered by Baconator - Fri Jul 20 16:49:21 2007
What branches of physics do you like?
Q. What branches of physics do you like?
Asked by JAMES - Sun Jun 10 23:21:15 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I like particle physics and quantum physics. p.s. why is this in engineering?
Answered by Professor Monkey - Sun Jun 10 23:25:19 2007
Q. What branches of physics do you like?
Asked by JAMES - Sun Jun 10 23:21:15 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I like particle physics and quantum physics. p.s. why is this in engineering?
Answered by Professor Monkey - Sun Jun 10 23:25:19 2007
what are the branches of modern physics ans its definition?
Q. what are the branches of modern physics ans its definition?
Asked by shane16 - Wed Jun 24 04:42:28 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Physics Physics is the study of matter, energy and the interactions of the two. The fundamental branches of physics: classical mechanics electromagnetism (including optics) relativity thermodynamics quantum mechanics astronomy electromagnetism Some of the more popular or modern branches of physics: Astro and space physics (study of stars, planets, black holes, etc.) geophysics (study of like earthquakes and plate tectonics) nuclear physics particle physics medical physics biophysics, and quantum physics, which is mostly theoretical Physics can be divided into two main branches. These are Mechanics(The study of the behavior of forces and objects acting due to those forces), and Electricity and Magnetism, which delves into the… [cont.]
Answered by hawa_alro7 - Wed Jun 24 06:03:04 2009
Q. what are the branches of modern physics ans its definition?
Asked by shane16 - Wed Jun 24 04:42:28 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Physics Physics is the study of matter, energy and the interactions of the two. The fundamental branches of physics: classical mechanics electromagnetism (including optics) relativity thermodynamics quantum mechanics astronomy electromagnetism Some of the more popular or modern branches of physics: Astro and space physics (study of stars, planets, black holes, etc.) geophysics (study of like earthquakes and plate tectonics) nuclear physics particle physics medical physics biophysics, and quantum physics, which is mostly theoretical Physics can be divided into two main branches. These are Mechanics(The study of the behavior of forces and objects acting due to those forces), and Electricity and Magnetism, which delves into the… [cont.]
Answered by hawa_alro7 - Wed Jun 24 06:03:04 2009
what are the branches of physics and the mathematical tools used in physics?
Q. what are the branches of physics and the mathematical tools used in physics?
Asked by Angel May - Tue Jun 6 08:45:38 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hey angel may, i have a feeling that this is an assignment of yours. since you know how how to use yahoo, why can't you search for the answer in the internet?just wondering... in any case, i simply typed in branches of physics and here's what i got. check this link:
Answered by travlin soul - Tue Jun 6 08:50:02 2006
Q. what are the branches of physics and the mathematical tools used in physics?
Asked by Angel May - Tue Jun 6 08:45:38 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hey angel may, i have a feeling that this is an assignment of yours. since you know how how to use yahoo, why can't you search for the answer in the internet?just wondering... in any case, i simply typed in branches of physics and here's what i got. check this link:
Answered by travlin soul - Tue Jun 6 08:50:02 2006
Divide the branches of physics into two classifications.?
Q. Divide the branches of physics into two classifications.?
Asked by luille_06 - Sun Jun 22 06:43:32 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Theoretical physics and experimental physics. Astrobuf
Answered by astrobuf - Sun Jun 22 06:47:54 2008
Q. Divide the branches of physics into two classifications.?
Asked by luille_06 - Sun Jun 22 06:43:32 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Theoretical physics and experimental physics. Astrobuf
Answered by astrobuf - Sun Jun 22 06:47:54 2008
What are all the branches of physics?
Q. What are all the branches of physics?
Asked by smileznicole95 - Tue May 5 02:25:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A nice list is found at the link below.
Answered by markum - Tue May 5 03:18:15 2009
Q. What are all the branches of physics?
Asked by smileznicole95 - Tue May 5 02:25:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A nice list is found at the link below.
Answered by markum - Tue May 5 03:18:15 2009
Physics and its branches QUESTION..?
Q. Nuclear physics - is the field of physics that studies the building blocks and interactions of atomic nuclei. Mechanics - is the branch of physics concerned with the study of motion and force. Optics and Light- *optics - is the study of the behavior and properties of light. *light - in physics, the term light sometimes refers to electromagnetic radiation of any wavelength, whether visible or not. now my question is... How can i differentiate those three(Nuclear Physics, Mechanics, and Optics and light) to WAVES.. Waves - The study of energy traveling through a medium. It is all related to Physics...can anyone differentiate even just one?? it can be a really big big help to me. .please...tnx a lot!
Asked by Raff_Blue08 - Wed Jun 17 08:28:23 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Nuclear physics - is the field of physics that studies the building blocks and interactions of atomic nuclei. Mechanics - is the branch of physics concerned with the study of motion and force. Optics and Light- *optics - is the study of the behavior and properties of light. *light - in physics, the term light sometimes refers to electromagnetic radiation of any wavelength, whether visible or not. now my question is... How can i differentiate those three(Nuclear Physics, Mechanics, and Optics and light) to WAVES.. Waves - The study of energy traveling through a medium. It is all related to Physics...can anyone differentiate even just one?? it can be a really big big help to me. .please...tnx a lot!
Asked by Raff_Blue08 - Wed Jun 17 08:28:23 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Is there any branch of physics more difficult than quantum mechanics?
Q. Doing my Bachelors in Electrical Engineering. I thought Electromagnetics was tough and now I'm messing with Schrodinger's Equation. How much worse can it get?
Asked by Jay - Thu Sep 25 02:19:31 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I vote for superstring/M-brane theory. Quantum field theory would come in a close second.
Answered by Frank N - Thu Sep 25 11:47:53 2008
Q. Doing my Bachelors in Electrical Engineering. I thought Electromagnetics was tough and now I'm messing with Schrodinger's Equation. How much worse can it get?
Asked by Jay - Thu Sep 25 02:19:31 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I vote for superstring/M-brane theory. Quantum field theory would come in a close second.
Answered by Frank N - Thu Sep 25 11:47:53 2008
what are the physics branches?
Q. physics
Asked by angela_taj - Mon Jun 1 09:09:25 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. (+ve)
Answered by unknown - Mon Jun 1 09:28:53 2009
Q. physics
Asked by angela_taj - Mon Jun 1 09:09:25 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. (+ve)
Answered by unknown - Mon Jun 1 09:28:53 2009
Astronomy, geology, physics, and chemistry are all branches of the?
Q. Social Sciences Biological Sciences Industrial Sciences Physical Sciences
Asked by jjjuno18 - Fri May 2 15:19:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. physical sciences
Answered by coldfire - Fri May 2 15:29:33 2008
Q. Social Sciences Biological Sciences Industrial Sciences Physical Sciences
Asked by jjjuno18 - Fri May 2 15:19:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. physical sciences
Answered by coldfire - Fri May 2 15:29:33 2008
what is modern physics?and what are the branches of modern physics?
Q. what is modern physics?and what are the branches of modern physics?
Asked by shane16 - Wed Jun 24 04:06:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. what is modern physics?and what are the branches of modern physics?
Asked by shane16 - Wed Jun 24 04:06:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
What's is the diffrent between particle physics and Atomic physics?
Q. I want to study physics and I realy like to work on Quantum meachanics and theoric problems of it, which of two branches, particle physics and Atomic physics contain these more?
Asked by VaRdA - Thu May 25 11:24:55 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. particle physics is all about sub-atomic particles, looking for new particles and fundamental particles if we can find them. Also looking to find the theory of everthing stuff. atomic or nuclear physics is all about atoms, radioactive decay, nuclear stability. particle physics > atomic physics in my opinion :)
Answered by Mike - Thu May 25 11:38:26 2006
Q. I want to study physics and I realy like to work on Quantum meachanics and theoric problems of it, which of two branches, particle physics and Atomic physics contain these more?
Asked by VaRdA - Thu May 25 11:24:55 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. particle physics is all about sub-atomic particles, looking for new particles and fundamental particles if we can find them. Also looking to find the theory of everthing stuff. atomic or nuclear physics is all about atoms, radioactive decay, nuclear stability. particle physics > atomic physics in my opinion :)
Answered by Mike - Thu May 25 11:38:26 2006
why does physics divided into 2 branches?
Q. i dont know what branch of physics are that...its just our assignment...maybe the major branch of physics??
Asked by ..tHeriZzZ.... - Tue Jun 9 05:47:32 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. i dont know what branch of physics are that...its just our assignment...maybe the major branch of physics??
Asked by ..tHeriZzZ.... - Tue Jun 9 05:47:32 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
what is the scope of "Engineering Physics" in IITs?
Q. There are so many branches in IITs out of whicb what is the Scope of "Engineering Physics" Branch. What they taught. What are the Job opportunity in india or abroad etc.
Asked by ak_bhopal - Fri Jul 24 06:04:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. There are so many branches in IITs out of whicb what is the Scope of "Engineering Physics" Branch. What they taught. What are the Job opportunity in india or abroad etc.
Asked by ak_bhopal - Fri Jul 24 06:04:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
What are all of the Math, Physics, and Quantum Theory branches?
Q. I know what the College courses are. I started from Pre-Algebra but I am now taking Trigonometry. 1) Pre Algebra 2) Algebra 1 3) Algebra 2 4) College Algebra 5) Pre Calculus/ Trigonometry (Not the same semester though) 6) Calculus 1 7) Calculus 2 8) Calculus 3 9) Linear Algebra (Engineering majors/Phys/Sci) 10) Differential Equations (same) 11) Partial Differential Equations (same) Now, even though I'm majoring in Mechanical Engineering, I've taken an extreme interest in Quantum Theory. This suggests that my major will no longer require math and I will be given a choice to either quit math, or continue for no credit. First of all, Engineering is the best way for me to make a living. However, it seems that if I go beyond… [cont.]
Asked by schase10353 - Mon Mar 2 02:32:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe you got them all.
Answered by Dhan Noon - Mon Mar 9 22:01:29 2009
Q. I know what the College courses are. I started from Pre-Algebra but I am now taking Trigonometry. 1) Pre Algebra 2) Algebra 1 3) Algebra 2 4) College Algebra 5) Pre Calculus/ Trigonometry (Not the same semester though) 6) Calculus 1 7) Calculus 2 8) Calculus 3 9) Linear Algebra (Engineering majors/Phys/Sci) 10) Differential Equations (same) 11) Partial Differential Equations (same) Now, even though I'm majoring in Mechanical Engineering, I've taken an extreme interest in Quantum Theory. This suggests that my major will no longer require math and I will be given a choice to either quit math, or continue for no credit. First of all, Engineering is the best way for me to make a living. However, it seems that if I go beyond… [cont.]
Asked by schase10353 - Mon Mar 2 02:32:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe you got them all.
Answered by Dhan Noon - Mon Mar 9 22:01:29 2009
is it possible for me to get a physics degree without going into something specific in physics?
Q. can I just get a general physics degree without needing to actually major in a specific branch of physics?
Asked by dee-dee - Wed Feb 4 17:02:50 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Absolutely. But in the course of your studies, you might find a specific direction you want to pursue, and then you could begin to take courses that would prepare you for the graduate courses that are required for your more advanced degrees. I think any career in physics, except teaching at pre-university levels, would require at least a masters degree. But even if you did not go further, physics gives one an excellent mental preparation for any even slightly technical field, since it integrates a mathematical approach with one of basic human reasoning.
Answered by Midatlantian - Wed Feb 4 17:26:55 2009
Q. can I just get a general physics degree without needing to actually major in a specific branch of physics?
Asked by dee-dee - Wed Feb 4 17:02:50 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Absolutely. But in the course of your studies, you might find a specific direction you want to pursue, and then you could begin to take courses that would prepare you for the graduate courses that are required for your more advanced degrees. I think any career in physics, except teaching at pre-university levels, would require at least a masters degree. But even if you did not go further, physics gives one an excellent mental preparation for any even slightly technical field, since it integrates a mathematical approach with one of basic human reasoning.
Answered by Midatlantian - Wed Feb 4 17:26:55 2009
enumerate the branches of physics?
Q. enumerate the branches of physics?
Asked by Jomar - Wed Jun 3 09:58:46 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. enumerate the branches of physics?
Asked by Jomar - Wed Jun 3 09:58:46 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'branches of Physics'
Wed Nov 18 22:49:27 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
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Professor Jimmy Westlake teaches astronomy and physics at Colorado Mountain College's Alpine Campus. He is an avid astronomer whose photographs and articles ...
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X ray physics constitutes one of a few branches which has remained vital through the whole 20th century The modern history of X ray spectroscopy has though spanned a comparatively short time
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Patrick
hu, 08 Oct 2009 12:27:01 GM
tolerance) and steps toward experimental realization. Moreover, we highlight a number of surprising connections between this field and other . branches of physics. and mathematics. Posted by Patrick at 8:27 AM. Labels: Quantum Theory ...
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