Search results

statistical physics? Do a bibliographic research on this subject, in ...

If a body is subject only to gravitation, its acceleration does not depend on its mass. Newtonian physics does not impose the equality of inertial mass and heavy mass. They could be ...

Kinematics is the branch of physics dealing with the motion of particles or bodies. It defines movement at the A proper study of the subject requires an understanding of 2D and 3D vectors. Of course you also need to ...

In classical physics we know that kinematics can often be described by a potential energy alone. If the particle is not free, but is subject to forces associated with a potential energy ''U''(''x'',''y'',''z''), then ...

...the Wikibook [[Special relativity]] that contains an in-depth text on this subject. ...time and/or by a rotation of the spatial coordinate axes. What matters in physics are ''relative'' positions (the positions of objects relative to each other ...

...tt's Law. I can only quote Wikipedia, one of the few web references on the subject (all other references are essensially repetitions of the same text): == Tweaking to make more physics-compatible == ...

...ometry, as well as to applied subjects in computer science and statistical physics. Aspects of combinatorics include "counting" the objects satisfying certain ...of combinatorics topics for details of the more recent development of the subject). One of the oldest and most accessible parts of combinatorics is graph the ...

In physics, wave-particle duality holds that light and matter still a controversial subject because these experimenters have ...

...zero {{w|rest mass}}.  The defining properties of matter are its {{w|mass (physics)|mass}}, volume, {{w|structure}} and internal {{w|thermal energy}}.  Matter *{{w|mass (physics)|mass}} ...

...lculus of variations]], which is a primary application of these methods in physics. * Physics ...

''The laws of physics must not depend on the coordinate system with which they are formulated.'' ...tric, frame-independent objects.'' (Thorne & Blandford, ''Modern Classical Physics'', p.1154, abbreviated thereafter by ''MCP'') ...

...ter science, like infinitesimal calculus is a foundation for the Newtonian physics. An important subject in computer science the semantics of programming languages, i.e. how to sta ...

[[Physics]] - [[Classical Mechanics]] Classical mechanics is a part of physics that deals with the motion of '''point masses''' (very small things) and '' ...

...bjects (unknowing) invented by humanity. Possibly the oldest discipline in Physics could be astronomy. Physicists also revise the laws of physics from time to time according to experimental results. Isaac Newton found the ...

...he distances of stars. This concept is covered in more detail in [[A-level Physics/Cosmology/Stars and Galaxies|Stars & Galaxies]]. One parsec is approximatel The accepted model of the Solar System has been subject to great controversy over the decades. In the old '''geocentric''' model, t ...

This is the fourth chapter of a wikibook entitled [[Basic Physics of Nuclear Medicine]]. We will see in the [[Basic Physics of Nuclear Medicine/Interaction of Radiation with Matter|following chapter] ...

We have looked at the subject of radioactivity in earlier chapters of this wikibook and have then progres We were introduced to spontaneous fission in [[Basic Physics of Nuclear Medicine/Radioactive Decay#Spontaneous Fission|chapter 2]] where ...

...tic field (separately) as is found in a sector instrument is simple. The [[physics]] are described by a single equation called the [[Lorentz force]] law. This ...positive particles]] is produced from the isotope under study. The beam is subject to the combined action of perpendicular [[electric field|electric]] and [[m ...

...these predictions have been confirmed by experiment, while others are the subject of ongoing research. For example, although there is indirect evidence for g ...ental is how general relativity can be reconciled with the laws of quantum physics to produce a complete and self-consistent theory of quantum gravity. ...

[[Physics]] - [[Classical Mechanics]] ...tonian mechanics (these examples are surely known to you from school-level physics). ...