Quote:
Originally Posted by SectorNine50 
Yipe! Best of luck to you in your masters, that sounds like a heavy topic.
I was kind of worried about that. However, I figure a high-level understanding will at least be a foundation should I decide to mess around with those massively intimidating formulas... Not that I could if I tried... Haha
I'll take a look at that when I get home, thanks!

Yipe! Best of luck to you in your masters, that sounds like a heavy topic.
I was kind of worried about that. However, I figure a high-level understanding will at least be a foundation should I decide to mess around with those massively intimidating formulas... Not that I could if I tried... Haha
I'll take a look at that when I get home, thanks!
You can find lots of talks like that around the web. If you're interested in physics you should check out the Feynman lectures. They're a 3 volume set of books covering pretty much every area of physics with little to no mathematics at all. They were written by Feynman to give others the sort of unique (and frankly genius) way that he looked at physics. You'll never find a better writer or teacher than Richard Feynman.




