Taking physics classes is a pretty good way. Also, reading books on physics can help, if you get the right books. (It's a good idea to stay away from some of the more New Age-y titles... anything with a title that suggests Eastern Mysticism in particular is generally less about physics and more about making some sort of philosophical or metaphysical point; it may be entertaining, but you probably won't learn much about actual physics except incidentally.) The "Mr. Tompkins" series of books by George Gamow are quite good if you want a nice easy layman's guide to quantum mechanics or relativity. Hawking's A Brief History of Timeis a popular book on the early universe and Big Bang theory. Rudy Rucker's Geometry, Relativity and the Fourth Dimensionborders on New Age-y at times but does have some fairly solid information on relativity and higher dimensions in the geometrical sense. If you want something more meaty with lots of equations, then the Feynman Lectures on Physics series (3 books) is excellent.
In short Pure physics is the theoretical knowledge of concepts of physics, while applied physics is the knowledge of techniques that help to apply this theoretical knowledge to practical problems.
The knowledge of physics help a pharmacist, because when you are giving medication to patients or creating it, you will need to know how much
For using technological items/systems, very little to no knowledge of physics is required. However all technological items/systems are created on laws of physics and if you are looking to create something, you'll need a certain standard of knowledge in physics.
Optics and knowledge of thereof comes from years of study in physics. Refraction, reflection and so on is from the world of optical physics.
The same as the disadvantages of knowledge in general. Basically, none.
In short Pure physics is the theoretical knowledge of concepts of physics, while applied physics is the knowledge of techniques that help to apply this theoretical knowledge to practical problems.
The knowledge of physics help a pharmacist, because when you are giving medication to patients or creating it, you will need to know how much
What is the Knowledge Engineering? Point out different Activities of Knowledge Engineering to develop a Knowledge base System
physics and calculus
For using technological items/systems, very little to no knowledge of physics is required. However all technological items/systems are created on laws of physics and if you are looking to create something, you'll need a certain standard of knowledge in physics.
Optics and knowledge of thereof comes from years of study in physics. Refraction, reflection and so on is from the world of optical physics.
Please connect me with any Physics teachers who are willing to share his/her knowledge. I do teach Physics subject here in the Philippines but with limited knowledge on such area. This is Gloria M. Lintag, email ad gloria_lintag@yahoo.com
what does "systematic investigation designed to develop or contribute to generalizable knowledge" include:
Physics provides models of the physical world including electricity, magnetism, optics and mechanics.
The same as the disadvantages of knowledge in general. Basically, none.
You study physics to a degree level (or higher) and then do work which uses the specific knowledge - of one or more branches of physics.
Physics is a pure science. A good chemist, biologist, material scientist, engineer etc needs a good knowledge of physics. Mathematics is the language of science and especially physics.