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Physics in era 2000
Science 10 (SCI10)
Ateneo de Manila University
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Mats Andersson, M Sc. Physics & Computer Science, Uppsala University (1991) Answered Feb 5No.
He was more of a genius. If you don’t have a degree in physics, it’s probably impossible for youtrageously smart he was. He made important contributions in basicalou to comprehend just how ly all fields of physics, at a time when most physicists could master part of a single field. Consider this: in the late 1800s, no less an authority than Lord Kelviunit named after him, discouraged students from going into physics,n, who was great enough to get a since there were only two questions left to sort out, then physics would be complete and done. The questions were the photoelectric effect, and the lack of a resuexperiment. lt in the Michelson-Morley
Einstein answered both of them. The first answer was “quantum mec“relativity”—and this has been all physics has been about since then. Basically all that Kelvin knew is hanics”, the second answer was covered (if somewhat briefly) in the first half of a B. Sc. in physics today. And as a sort of side-thought, Einstein proved that atoms exist been the crowning achievement of any normal physicist. You didn’t even know that, and it would
Physics in era 2000
Course: Science 10 (SCI10)
University: Ateneo de Manila University
