Of course, especially mechanics!
You can consider courses in fields such as English literature, history, psychology, art, business administration, or political science, which typically do not require a background in physics. These areas offer a wide range of career opportunities and do not heavily rely on physics concepts.
Dr. Linda Posadas contributed to the field of physics through her research on quantum mechanics and condensed matter physics. She has published papers on topics such as topological insulators and superconductors, and her work has helped advance our understanding of novel materials and their unique properties. Dr. Posadas has also been involved in promoting diversity and inclusion in the physics community, advocating for underrepresented groups in STEM fields.
The abbreviation of physics is Phys.It is PHY
Physics of Plasmas was created in 1994.
The plural form of the word "physics" is still "physics" as it is already a plural noun.
You can consider courses in fields such as English literature, history, psychology, art, business administration, or political science, which typically do not require a background in physics. These areas offer a wide range of career opportunities and do not heavily rely on physics concepts.
It could be helpfull, but is not essential.
You can take any stream out of commerce or science but Mathematics is compulsory in both streams for architecture
Chemistry is mainly for engineering courses & an architecture course would mainly need physics.
Charles Harrison Dwight has written: 'Physics for architecture students' -- subject(s): Physics
bio physics chemistry maths english it
Mathematics and physics is compulsory to enter NDA. Girls are also eligible.
i had exactly the same question, im not sure but i thought it was required to have physics in order to study architecture
Architecture if you are more of the artistic type, but also somewhat interested in math and physics, which you will need to understand if you are to be an architect. If you are very much into mathematics and physics, but not interested in art and design, then mechanical engineering would be better for you.
There are many careers where physics would be a necessary foundation. Jobs such as chemists, engineers, doctors, and architecture should all have a solid base in physics.
compulsary-physics,chemistry,maths optional-computer science / electronics
Architecture, engineering, physics, astronomy, geology, industrial safety, optics