No, it is also used by students taking Physics and their professors.
You can use kinematics to find a shortcut (resultant vector) on how a plane or ship moves. You can use robot kinematics to find how a robotic arm will move. You can use it to study how particles move. You can use linear kinematics to discuss how a football player moves across the field. You can use it to design a track for a Hot Wheels racecar to go on.
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Kinematics equations are used in LOTS of professions. For example, a person investigating a car accident to determine fault could use kinematics, dynamics and momentum equations to evaluate the claims of each driver (as to initial speed or coming to a full stop at a stop sign) from skid marks, final distance & direction from the point of impact.
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The universe certainly encompasses a lot of space, certainly all of known space and our galaxy. Many physicists think that our universe is all there is. However, a fair number of physicists also believe in the multiverse theory which states that there are many universes each with separate laws of physics. Therefore, for all practical reasons there is only one universe. Yet, there are still many highly qualified people who ould say that there are many universes out there each with there own "space."
Cosmologists, physicists, astronomers, or anything dealing with space. Having a career with NASA would deal with astrophysics.
It is not an established fact that space time has any rips in it, but the term wormhole has been used by physicists to describe a possible hole in the normal space time geometry, caused by an extreme gravitational field.
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They do not take people to space.
I mean on these science shows, you always see the physicists scribbling on a space board. I know it's not gibberish, but what are we looking at? They never seem to be able to explain the math to people w/ above average intelligence that could follow it if they could explain it. If you can't explain it to smart people, they become suspect.
They are the same as physicists on the earth except they study the physics of space and celestial bodies
In Latin the word vacuum means empty space. It is a space from which most or all of the matter has been removed, or where there is little or no matter
The universe certainly encompasses a lot of space, certainly all of known space and our galaxy. Many physicists think that our universe is all there is. However, a fair number of physicists also believe in the multiverse theory which states that there are many universes each with separate laws of physics. Therefore, for all practical reasons there is only one universe. Yet, there are still many highly qualified people who ould say that there are many universes out there each with there own "space."
Einstein described gravity as a bend in space-time. Today, some physicists describe the fourth dimension as any space that's perpendicular to a cube.
Nothing. A litre is a 3-dimensional measure of volume. A cubic litre would be a measure of hyper-volume in 9-dimensional space. Most people work in terms of three dimensional space and 9-d space is reserved for mathematicians, physicists and sci-fi enthusiasts.
Cosmologists, physicists, astronomers, or anything dealing with space. Having a career with NASA would deal with astrophysics.
Yes. Time and Space are the same thing, only in different forms. Theoretical physicists have done the math, and calculate that there should be around 10 dimensions in our space.
It is not an established fact that space time has any rips in it, but the term wormhole has been used by physicists to describe a possible hole in the normal space time geometry, caused by an extreme gravitational field.
True, Matter is anything that takes up space and has mass<3 However, physicists say that some particles of matter are massless, such as photons.
the curvature of space time is directly related to the energy and momentum of whatever matter and radiation are present. The relation is specified by the Einstein field equations, a system of partial differential equations.
Yes, that is true.