There are numerous applications. The easiest and most commonplace I can think of right now, is the condition of not being able to hear anything clearly when more than two people speak loudly at the same time. This occurs due to destructive and constructive interferance, which is caused by superposition.
Another view:
The principle of superposition is a consequence of the linearity of the underlying wave equations for light (and sound, though only approximately). This means that there is no scattering of light by light: two wave packets can travel right through each other without interacting.
As far as your daily life goes, this means that you can look at someone across the room without their image becoming distorted by the (very many) electromagnetic waves flying around the room in various directions: e.g. radio waves, microwaves (e.g. from Bluetooth devices), infra-red from warm bodies, visible light and so on.
If light violated the principle of superposition to any great degree, vision would be far less useful.
Physics is the branch of natural science involving the study of matter. The application of physics to everyday life can be found in: building a skateboard ramp, tuning a guitar, riding a bicycle.
Reflection is the process of thinking about and analyzing experiences, thoughts, and feelings. An example from daily life could be reflecting on a conversation with a friend to consider how you communicated and what you could have done differently for a better outcome.
There are three main types of motion in daily life: linear motion (movement in a straight line), rotational motion (spinning or revolving around an axis), and oscillatory motion (back and forth movement around a central point). These types of motion can be observed in various activities and phenomena we encounter in our day-to-day lives.
Electromagnets are used in various applications in daily life, such as in doorbells, speakers, MRI machines, and magnetic locks on doors. They are also used in industries for lifting and moving metallic objects, like in scrapyards and manufacturing plants.
An example of diffraction of sound in daily life is when you can still hear music coming from a room even when the door is closed. The sound waves diffract around the edges of the door, allowing the sound to reach your ears.
you
Everyone pays the same fare on a train journey. The total amount is proportional to the number of people on the train.
suck my balls
application of arithmetic progression in daily life ?
You don't, unless you work in engineering. The Wikipedia article on "binomial theorem" has a section on "Applications".
koipugb
i dnt knw..
used in auto mobiles
air dryer
what are the real life examples of order staistics
You don't normally apply integration, or other advanced math topics, in your daily life, unless your "daily life" includes work in the science or engineering area.
It uses reverse atomicity Thm to prove that reciprocity Thm is used throughout daily life. This was QED'd by Gavyn riebau on March 9th, 2001.