quantam physics
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any1 noe wads that? or know a little bit?
or similar to that, dunoe how spell la paiseh
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darkie
got simple explantion?
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basically put, its the physics that kicks in when dealing with extremely small stuff. classical physics is for bigger more macro stuff.
simple enough?
anyway, y u wan noe bout quantum physics? i studied quantum physics also, maybe can teach u some too.
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juz curiousOriginally posted by venny:basically put, its the physics that deals kicks in when dealing with extremely small stuff. classical physics is for bigger more macro stuff.
simple enough?
anyway, y u wan noe bout quantum physics? i studied quantum physics also, maybe can teach u some too. -
it's good to be curiousOriginally posted by yiha093:juz curious
Bascially, quantum physics is a rather new branch of physics. Classical physics is what you are learning right now. Quantum physics addresses things that classical physics cannot explain. One example would be electrons being able to function like a wave, i.e. undergoing diffraction. Classical physics states that only waves can have diffraction, yet this phenomena was observed in an electron beam
U will touch a little on the borderline of quantum physics at A levels. You will learn light as a particle instead of a wave, and electron beam as a wave instead of a particle => wave-particle duality. However, that's not all. There are still theories on gravities as particles (gravitons), and many other other things... The list is very long -
quantum physics is not new le lehz.... been known for more than half a century.....Originally posted by eagle:it's good to be curious
Bascially, quantum physics is a rather new branch of physics. Classical physics is what you are learning right now. Quantum physics addresses things that classical physics cannot explain. One example would be electrons being able to function like a wave, i.e. undergoing diffraction. Classical physics states that only waves can have diffraction, yet this phenomena was observed in an electron beam
U will touch a little on the borderline of quantum physics at A levels. You will learn light as a particle instead of a wave, and electron beam as a wave instead of a particle => wave-particle duality. However, that's not all. There are still theories on gravities as particles (gravitons), and many other other things... The list is very long -
it's considered new compared to classicalOriginally posted by venny:quantum physics is not new le lehz.... been known for more than half a century.....
there was a time when all physicists thought that they know everything about physics. However, there were some phenomena that cannot be explained by classical physics, leading to the rise of modern physics -
I find space-time continuum the most interesting part of quantum physics.
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i know this professor of quantum physics in NYP, i used to ask him stuff about it every once in awhile. nw never le lor.....
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i move on to electrical engineering field instead
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hamitonian