I meant I will be starting next year. And the reason I'm doing applied physics is not just to get into archaeology, I also like physics quite a lot. If I were to end up with a job that was purely related to physics and not to archaeology, I'd probably still be happy. The thing with archaeology...
I'm planning on doing a BSc in applied physics next year, but my real passion has always been history and archeology. The reason I chose for applied physics and not history or archeology is because the odds of getting a good job after the study are much greater.
Now I was wondering, what are...
I'm planning on doing a BSc in applied physics next year, but my real passion has always been history and archeology. The reason I chose for applied physics and not history or archeology is because the odds of getting a good job after the study is much greater.
Now I was wondering, what are...
Is this right about the double-slit experiment and quantum physics??
Well I'm trying to understand the double-slit experiment (and quantum mechanics), so could you tell me if this is correct?
A photon is fired through two slits at a plate behind the slits. As long as it isn't observed it...
Thanks iorfus. I live in the Netherlands and yes, I'm still in high school. Would you mind recommending some links and/or books to read about Euclidian geometry? You're right about the fact that I never really had a good approach to geometry.
Thanks for the replies. I think I mean Euclidean geometry. We don't use that name where I live. The kind of geometry I'm referring to is the kind where you have to, for example, proof that a certain shape is a rhombus and other stuff like that.
First, let me apologize for my bad English, it's not my native language.
Most areas of math for me aren't really an issue. I'm actually quite good at it. But there's one thing I absolutely despise and also something I'm very bad at: geometry. I was planning on studying theoretical physics...