See The 10 Best Physics Books on Ezvid Wiki ►►
Fact #1. The actual study of physics was less a study of the physical world and more a study of astronomy, mechanics, optics, and even the most rudimentary tools of our ancestors. It wasn't until the 7th century BCE that Greek philosophers began to study physical properties for their own elucidation.
Fact #2. Other nations and regions developed their own physical studies over time. Chinese philosophers delved into the makeup of their world around 3rd century BCE. In the Islamic world, scientists influenced by the Greek and western Chinese lines of thought pushed our understanding even further along. This laid the groundwork for the next revolutions in astronomy and mathematics.
Fact #3. In the 20th century, minds like those of Albert Einstein and Stephen Hawking have opened up new veins of study. It has popularized a sector of learning that had once been far less cool. Now, people like the late Carl Sagan and Neil deGrasse Tyson have achieved celebrity status through their work in astrophysics.
Fact #4. If you've only just begun to whet your appetite for physics, there are some books out there that are decidedly simple and direct. These will outfit you with immensely understandable images and metaphors for understanding and explaining the roots of all physics. The good thing is that they don't stop there. Each takes the knowledge they provide and pushes you further with it.
Fact #5. There are books meant for students of physics who've already attained a deep understanding of the basics. These people may be ready to expand their knowledge outward into the realms and consequences of quantum theory. It turns out to be far less intimidating that it might seem at first. These authors employ the same wit and analogous models that make all physics so relatable.
Fact #1. The actual study of physics was less a study of the physical world and more a study of astronomy, mechanics, optics, and even the most rudimentary tools of our ancestors. It wasn't until the 7th century BCE that Greek philosophers began to study physical properties for their own elucidation.
Fact #2. Other nations and regions developed their own physical studies over time. Chinese philosophers delved into the makeup of their world around 3rd century BCE. In the Islamic world, scientists influenced by the Greek and western Chinese lines of thought pushed our understanding even further along. This laid the groundwork for the next revolutions in astronomy and mathematics.
Fact #3. In the 20th century, minds like those of Albert Einstein and Stephen Hawking have opened up new veins of study. It has popularized a sector of learning that had once been far less cool. Now, people like the late Carl Sagan and Neil deGrasse Tyson have achieved celebrity status through their work in astrophysics.
Fact #4. If you've only just begun to whet your appetite for physics, there are some books out there that are decidedly simple and direct. These will outfit you with immensely understandable images and metaphors for understanding and explaining the roots of all physics. The good thing is that they don't stop there. Each takes the knowledge they provide and pushes you further with it.
Fact #5. There are books meant for students of physics who've already attained a deep understanding of the basics. These people may be ready to expand their knowledge outward into the realms and consequences of quantum theory. It turns out to be far less intimidating that it might seem at first. These authors employ the same wit and analogous models that make all physics so relatable.
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