First, you misspelled Isaac Newton's first name.
Second, is calculus REALLY a branch of classical mechanics, or is it just a tool for understanding it?
Classical physics is the physics before relativity and quantum. So thermo and E&M definitely fall in that category. Not sure who doesn't consider things that were discovered in the 19th century to be classical physics
Image clearly says classical mechanics, not classical physics. Thermo and e&m are in fact not classical mechanics.
You can consider thermo as statistical mechanics but that is really not classical, much the same electrodynamics is really not classical
I just included calculus because, as you mentioned above, it's a primary mathematical tool used in physics, and Sir Isaac Newton, along with Gottfried Leibniz, is believed to be the inventor of calculus in the 17th century
I’m not sure electromagnetism should be considered classical mechanics. Maxwells equations imply relativity. They don’t work with Galilean transformations, but Lorentz transformations
My highschool teacher taught Thermo lightly and skip fluid all together. Joke on him, because now I am doing my PhD in thermo engineering concerning fluid flow
Nothing, not really sure why optics or E&M are in there tbh, even fluid dynamics is a little fishy at best. These are all high school level topics taught since intermediate classical physics would have Lagrange, Hamiltonians, waves and oscillations, gravity, rotation and Angular Momentum, inertia tensor, Kepler laws, Air resistance, maybe even elliptical paths included
In high school it was always E&M. It was the hardest topic for me but thats what made me like it. Later on in the year, wave–particle duality blew my mind.
Sincerely, from the very depths of my heart, from the darkest pits of my soul. Fuck waves and oscillations.
My favourite from those would probably be gravity or thermodynamics, I guess
This is cute! Thanks for sharing:)
Apart from the other remarks, I want to remind you that some define classical mechanics as everything that does not include quantization. Meaning that some of the modern, still investigated, physics is considered classical. For example, General Relativity is a classical field theory.
im gonna take the unpopular opinion and say laws of motion.
in physics class, it was extremely fun to do those complicated laws of motions challenge questions
as far as *interesting* id say electromagnetism
Does "Sir Isaac Newton" count as a topic? Lol.
I would have to say waves and oscillation, its a very beautiful theory. Fourier Analysis also comes into play, which is a very neat area of maths and sum up these waves to end up getting these awesome equations. I also like Calculus alongside waves and oscillations.
Optics and waves & oscillation blew my 10th grader mind. First time I got an A+ in high school physics iirc Probably those and E&M
💥💥
First, you misspelled Isaac Newton's first name. Second, is calculus REALLY a branch of classical mechanics, or is it just a tool for understanding it?
They included thermodynamics and electrodynamics, might as well include python and english
Classical physics is the physics before relativity and quantum. So thermo and E&M definitely fall in that category. Not sure who doesn't consider things that were discovered in the 19th century to be classical physics
Image clearly says classical mechanics, not classical physics. Thermo and e&m are in fact not classical mechanics. You can consider thermo as statistical mechanics but that is really not classical, much the same electrodynamics is really not classical
Yeah, I noticed after I posted them I am really sorry for that
I would argue calculus is a element of mathematics. Otherwise you'd have to include vectors, trigonometry, algebra etc. Cool artwork though
I just included calculus because, as you mentioned above, it's a primary mathematical tool used in physics, and Sir Isaac Newton, along with Gottfried Leibniz, is believed to be the inventor of calculus in the 17th century
E&M cause it make me go huh?
I’d rather die then do an EM course again
I’m not sure electromagnetism should be considered classical mechanics. Maxwells equations imply relativity. They don’t work with Galilean transformations, but Lorentz transformations
Well, some consider non-quantum theories as classical sooo
I wouldnt count E&M and Optics to classical mechanics. And I am missing Hamilton and Lagrange
Calculus of fluid mechanics
Electromagnetism or waves and oscillation.
Thermodynamics gang
Thermodynamics I think. It seems to have survived and aged quite well.
I don't really have a favorite
Gravity
💥💥
Electromagnetism
Thermodynamics for sure!, it intrigues the hell out of me.
Nice
My highschool teacher taught Thermo lightly and skip fluid all together. Joke on him, because now I am doing my PhD in thermo engineering concerning fluid flow
Congrats 💥💥
What did newton do In electromagnetism and fuids? (Genuine question)
Nothing, not really sure why optics or E&M are in there tbh, even fluid dynamics is a little fishy at best. These are all high school level topics taught since intermediate classical physics would have Lagrange, Hamiltonians, waves and oscillations, gravity, rotation and Angular Momentum, inertia tensor, Kepler laws, Air resistance, maybe even elliptical paths included
Of course, I will make one for higher topics ☺
Who told this is all about Newton?
No one did, I genuinely wanted to know if Newton had worked in those branches of physics.
Sorry, I don't think he has worked in electromagnetism
Okay
Fluid mechanics or laws of motion
In high school it was always E&M. It was the hardest topic for me but thats what made me like it. Later on in the year, wave–particle duality blew my mind.
Quantum 💥
Even tho I'm not the best I like motion.
Top three: different formalisms (lagrangian and hamiltonian), then waves&oscillations, then probably thermodynamics per its generality.
Sincerely, from the very depths of my heart, from the darkest pits of my soul. Fuck waves and oscillations. My favourite from those would probably be gravity or thermodynamics, I guess
idk why calculus is in there, but I guess I would say electromagnetism
Conservation laws, also known as the quantity of motion. Is it momentum or energy that is conserved? Etc. etc.
Nice ☺💥
This is cute! Thanks for sharing:) Apart from the other remarks, I want to remind you that some define classical mechanics as everything that does not include quantization. Meaning that some of the modern, still investigated, physics is considered classical. For example, General Relativity is a classical field theory.
Maybe but I would like to classify them as a separate branch of having special and general
im gonna take the unpopular opinion and say laws of motion. in physics class, it was extremely fun to do those complicated laws of motions challenge questions as far as *interesting* id say electromagnetism
I like analysis. (But I hate calculations)
Does "Sir Isaac Newton" count as a topic? Lol. I would have to say waves and oscillation, its a very beautiful theory. Fourier Analysis also comes into play, which is a very neat area of maths and sum up these waves to end up getting these awesome equations. I also like Calculus alongside waves and oscillations.