MugiwaraNoSanji said:What is your level of math?
Titas said:In trimesters I get only 10.
Yeah, you're right.Vanadium 50 said:Hewitt's book is written for people about four more years along than the OP.
What does this mean ?Titas said:Please, don't worry about my math skills. If I am not going to understand something I will just ask my math teacher about it or check it on internet..And I don't care if that textbook will be a bit too complicated for me, don't worry about that.
Titas said:Please, don't worry about my math skills. If I am not going to understand something I will just ask my math teacher about it or check it on internet..And I don't care if that textbook will be a bit too complicated for me, don't worry about that.
If you don't have a good grasp on algebra and trigonometry, you will not be able to understand the mathematics behind the most basic physics textbooks. There are textbooks and courses out there that teach physics without advanced math such as calculus that use olny algebra and trig. These textbooks will make approximations and hand waving to "get rid of the calculus" which can be good for beginners.Titas said:So what should I do ?
Learning physics can help improve critical thinking skills, problem-solving abilities, and mathematical skills. It also provides a deeper understanding of how the world works and can lead to a variety of career opportunities in fields such as engineering, medicine, and research.
Some recommended books for learning physics include "Concepts of Modern Physics" by Arthur Beiser, "University Physics" by Young and Freedman, and "The Feynman Lectures on Physics" by Richard Feynman.
Yes, there are several free online courses available for learning physics, such as the "Introduction to Physics" course on Khan Academy and the "Physics for Beginners" course on Coursera.
The best way to approach learning physics is to start with the basics and build a strong foundation of fundamental concepts. It is also important to practice regularly and actively engage with the material through problem-solving and experiments.
Anyone can learn physics, regardless of their math background. While having a strong foundation in math can be helpful, it is not a requirement. With dedication and effort, anyone can grasp the concepts and principles of physics.