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AlexJicu08
- 21
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I like creating physics and chemistry problems and i want some feedback on them. What is the most appropriate forum to post them and ask for oppinions?
I don't have any particular questions, just feedback and opinions on how enjoyable and diifcult the problems are.kuruman said:If it's a physics problem, it should go under "Introductory physics homework help" or "Advanced physics homework help" depending on the level - you be the judge. If it's a chemistry problem, it should go under "Chemistry." In all cases state the problem, provide your solution and ask your question that requires an opinion.
I'm new to the website so I'm sorry if I ask too obvious questionsAlexJicu08 said:I don't have any particular questions, just feedback and opinions on how enjoyable and diifcult the problems are.
Also, how advanced do the problems have to be to be posted in the advanced forum?
I would say post them all in the Intro Physics Homework section, and if one of the physics mentors considers them to be more advanced than this, the problem will be moved to the Advanced section.AlexJicu08 said:Also, how advanced do the problems have to be to be posted in the advanced forum?
Ok. Thank you!Mark44 said:I would say post them all in the Intro Physics Homework section, and if one of the physics mentors considers them to be more advanced than this, the problem will be moved to the Advanced section.
Be sure to mention that these are problems you have designed and include your suggested solution.
I think more recently it's been divided more along the lines of lower-division vs. upper-division undergraduate Physics schoolwork, with graduate level questions usually fitting in the Advanced forum as well. We used to have explanations for the different forum categories way back when (IIRC), but that's gone away with the last few PF software updates. But as already mentioned, the Mentors usually can move threads one way or the other to try to make them fit better.Borek said:In the old times rule of thumb was "if it requires calculus it counts as advanced".