Newtonian and relativistic physics will give you the same answers if you're at small gravity/acceleration or speed. But as you approach light speed/insane gravity/insane acceleration and other insane limits and time begins to do crazy stuff, relativity begins to show the true answers and newtonian physics gets messed up. Just don't get a T.A.R.D.I.S and you'll be fine.
Newtonian mechanics cannot accurately describe the behavior of objects moving at speeds close to the speed of light or extremely small particles like electrons. Additionally, it does not account for the effects of gravity on the scale of galaxies or the behavior of objects at the quantum level.
Newtonian Mechanics
august 1684
Because the Newtonian mechanics and Einsteinian mechanics have failed in explaining what happens in atomic levels.
The solutions will be extremely similar to what you would get for equations in Newtonian physics. At everyday speeds the deviation from Newtonian mechanics is negligible.
It is calculated by using a branch of Newtonian mathematics called orbital mechanics.
Newtonian mechanics was founded on the basis of newton's law of motion and laws of gravitation deals with the motion of particles, rigid and deformable bodies, system of particles, equilibrium pf particles and bodies, propulsion of rockets, propagation of sound waves etc.
Yes. The SI unit for force is called the Newton. It was named in honour of Isaac Newton. The Newtonian reflecting telescope is also named after Isaac Newton. There are also a number of areas or items in physics which bear his name. For example Newtonian mechanics, a Newtonian fluid, Newtonian cosmology and Newtonian dynamics.
Newtonian mechanics was founded on the basis of newton's law of motion and laws of gravitation deals with the motion of particles, rigid and deformable bodies, system of particles, equilibrium pf particles and bodies, propulsion of rockets, propagation of sound waves etc.
Heisenberg's uncertainty principle challenged the Newtonian worldview by introducing the idea that the position and momentum of a particle cannot be precisely known simultaneously. This contradicted Newtonian physics, which assumed that both properties could be determined with complete accuracy. The uncertainty principle introduced a fundamental limitation on our ability to predict the behavior of particles at the atomic and subatomic levels.
Sir Isaac newton who originated the concept of viscosity and is often called Non- Newtonian fluid mechanics.
Newtonian mechanics works for objects with large masses because the gravitational forces involved are strong enough to make relativistic effects negligible at everyday speeds and distances. Therefore, the classical equations of motion derived by Newton accurately describe the behavior of these massive objects. However, for objects with very high speeds or in strong gravitational fields, the predictions of classical mechanics may no longer hold true, and the effects of general relativity must be considered.