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AlvisPrabhu
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It would be great if you can suggest books or ideas.thank you in advance.[emoji5] [emoji106]
AlvisPrabhu said:It would be great if you can suggest books or ideas.i know the basics very well.right now i am in grade 12. I am learning a lot of things day - day . I really want to learn more but rapidly and also things which i haven't been taught in School. Thank in advance.[emoji5] [emoji106]
I assume he means that he is well versed in Lie algebras, has a deep understanding of the Hamilton and Lagrange formulations of classical mechanics, understands the Heisenberg and Schrödinger pictures of QM, space-time geometry, and has begun studying QFT.Dishsoap said:What do you mean by the "basics"?
Well by basics I meant the things I learned from grade 1-10Orodruin said:I assume he means that he is well versed in Lie algebras, has a deep understanding of the Hamilton and Lagrange formulations of classical mechanics, understands the Heisenberg and Schrödinger pictures of QM, space-time geometry, and has begun studying QFT.
Alvis: The above is of course tongue-in-cheek, but the point is that you give us no chance to help you unless you tell us what you actually want to learn and what you already know explicitly.
There is no set amount of time that will guarantee rapid expansion of knowledge in physics. It depends on your current level of understanding and your learning style. It is important to find a balance between studying enough to make progress, but not so much that you become overwhelmed.
There are many resources available for learning physics, including textbooks, online courses, videos, and study groups. It's important to find resources that align with your learning style and level of understanding. It may also be helpful to seek guidance from a teacher or mentor.
One way to make complex concepts easier to understand is to break them down into smaller, more manageable pieces. You can also try visualizing the concept or creating analogies to relate it to something more familiar. Additionally, practicing problems and discussing the concepts with others can help solidify understanding.
Staying motivated while learning physics can be challenging, but there are a few strategies that can help. Setting achievable goals, taking breaks when needed, and finding a study partner or study group can provide support and accountability. Additionally, reminding yourself of the real-world applications of physics can help to keep you motivated.
Physics is a fundamental science that applies to many aspects of our daily lives. To apply what you've learned, try to make connections between the concepts you've studied and real-world situations. You can also seek out internships, research opportunities, or projects that allow you to apply your knowledge in a practical setting.