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Topic	I just learned how to calculate force, acceleration, and mass
Joker98 02/21/21 11:11:15 AM #36:	Hi guys. Dark_Garioshi posted... After you go through everything else on your checklist, you'll probably want to look into oscillations. Noted, thank you! teep_ posted... I've TAed the stuff you're currently learning, so a small tip: don't forget to do practice problems. Reading an equation is one thing, learning when and how to use it is another Also, I personally would have done your topics in a different order, but as long as you understand everything by the end it's not a big deal I've been doing problems, but so far only for force, mass, acceleration, and a little friction, air resistance, etc etc. I plan to ramp this up quickly to get an understanding of what I'm undertaking if I decide to study physics further. darkmaian23 posted... If you are trying to learn physics, don't read articles and watch videos. Buy yourself a quality college-level textbook, hone your math skills to the appropriate level, and use that to learn. There are good videos and articles, but those are just supplements to a good textbook's explanations, and most importantly, problem sets. That's a really good idea, and I agree. I'm currently on the hunt for a physics textbook and I've been searching out problem sets online. If you have any recommendations for where to find good problem sets, I would be all ears. --- ~~Every day I'm husseling and busseling~~ <cite>Joker98 posted [p:950907191] in I just lea... [t:79307085]...</cite> <quote>Hi guys. Dark_Garioshi posted... </cite> <quote>After you go through everything else on your checklist, you'll probably want to look into oscillations.</quote>Noted, thank you! teep_ posted... </cite> <quote>I've TAed the stuff you're currently learning, so a small tip: don't forget to do practice problems. Reading an equation is one thing, learning when and how to use it is another Also, I personally would have done your topics in a different order, but as long as you understand everything by the end it's not a big deal</quote>I've been doing problems, but so far only for force, mass, acceleration, and a little friction, air resistance, etc etc. I plan to ramp this up quickly to get an understanding of what I'm undertaking if I decide to study physics further. darkmaian23 posted... </cite> <quote>If you are trying to learn physics, don't read articles and watch videos. Buy yourself a quality college-level textbook, hone your math skills to the appropriate level, and use that to learn. There are good videos and articles, but those are just supplements to a good textbook's explanations, and most importantly, problem sets.</quote>That's a really good idea, and I agree. I'm currently on the hunt for a physics textbook and I've been searching out problem sets online. If you have any recommendations for where to find good problem sets, I would be all ears. --- ~~Every day I'm husseling and busseling~~</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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