In order to successfully learn and understand general relativity, you will need grounding in areas of advanced maths and physics, such as Riemann geometry and special relativity. In short, you would need to pursue a degree in physics in order to learn general relativity.
Yes she did. She came there to become a student and learn about science and physics
Roughly speaking, in physics you learn how our Universe, the world we live in, works.
A student cannot be forced to learn.
If they don't learn physics they will vomit at the plane.
The advantages of enrolling in The Student Room is that one can learn more about certain subjects or schools in general. One also has access to a discussion board by enrolling.
Microphysics is a difficult field of physics to learn.
by going to school for the rest of ur life yo so ya just do this and yo u be good
If it is college prep or AP physics, then yes, actually you also need trigonometry, math analysis and at least be co-enrolled in The Calculus or understand differentials or you won't even get past Newtonian Mechanics, usually the first topic you will encounter in a physics class. There may be historically-based general physics classes that simply require you to learn the names and the discoveries and theories along with general descriptions, but if you have to solve problems based on motion, gravity, optics, electromagnetism and so on, then you need to learn as much math as you possibly can.
He learned physics
Learning how to bend time and space is a concept often explored in science fiction and theoretical physics. In reality, there is currently no known way for individuals to manipulate time and space in the way depicted in movies or books. The idea of bending time and space is largely theoretical and is based on complex scientific principles such as general relativity. Scientists continue to study these concepts, but as of now, there is no practical method for individuals to learn how to bend time and space.
Some popular physics forums where you can discuss and learn about various topics related to physics include Physics Forums, Physics Stack Exchange, and Reddit's r/Physics community. These platforms offer a space for engaging discussions, asking questions, and sharing knowledge with other physics enthusiasts.
You can learn physics on your own if you want. Not everybody needs a physics tutor.