Recent content by robotkid786

Thank you for sharing this. It's very much appreciated. This makes sense.

I've only just clocked this to be the case. I asked chat gpt and the say big bang has a lot of merit apparently

I'm looking for work experience related to physical sciences but cannot find much on offer. I'm a little worried/concerned now. I'll work harder to get better grades (python included) but maybe I'll have to tutor people or something similar to show suitability.

Best friend! 🤝

These answers are helpful. I've been feeling guilty that I use music in my downtime to cheer myself on and then don't use music when studying. Which means a lot of my time is spent with music and a lot less is spent without music playing. But as far as study efficency goes. It's making sense...

I agree, I can't get myself to work with music. Hella distracting. It's enjoyable. But not the same enjoyable as solving a problem which can only be done when in peace

Is it better to study with or without music?

That's not good news for me. I don't have talent. I only have hardwork on my side, if that. Thank you for answering

In the past, when I was younger i was under the impression that after a phd. Before becoming a lecturer, you have to complete post doc positions, and that the transition between a post doc and successful entry into academia is very low statistically. Sometimes people are stuck in post doc...

Idk if this helps, but im 28, and I'm doing a distance learning course. It's accredited in my country so it's reliable too. I know of people who've gone to prestigious universities for their masters and PhD after doing this course, so the rigour is there despite it being self taught/distance...

Got you, thanks man

So, does this mean. The hat notation is equivalent to the subscription notation here? In which case, as above, the vector here being referred to is in reference to the circular distance between m and M? Sorry if I'm getting it wrong. I havent even done vectors in my degree yet and I can hardly...

All I know is that e subscript r must be a vector cos the book says so, but what does it mean, is it, a konstant in vector form? I'm confused by it (page one, chapter one spacetime and geometry by SeanCaroll) Help is appreciated Edit. Is vector r describing the curvature that takes place ?

Is udemy a good resource? In particular: "Computational Physics" Scientific programming with python ?

okay, i can't say i fully understand what you mean by the two steps. like i say, i'm completely new. but i do know what it means when you say, syntax isn't explained. how would you suggest i learn syntax, or even better; do you have any books recommendations for a novice which would help me...