The Map of Physics

[@TonyManso]

I'm curious to see what will be added to that map in 20 years

[@LawrenceLagerlof]

20 days.

[@gontrandhuguesnoah1065]

I will be the one to add... Stay tuned🔥I'm working on it

[@rokayarokaya2625]

@@gontrandhuguesnoah1065 I hope we'll see your achievements soon

[@fahadpangarkar]

Ohh really do something for that

[@farouk7912]

@Abhijeet Singh why you are stupid? Allah put to every one a specific age!!!

[@alihamadi719]

I remember watching this when i was at highschool on a random day and deciding i want to be a physicist... 4 years later and here I'm finishing my bachelor's degree in physics

[@darrellrayford3817]

I’m contemplating the same thing except I graduated high school about six years ago. Congratulations!

[@aesha897]

Congratulations I too want to be physicist ❤❤ And I am at 9th standard

[@arnavthescientist1149]

​@@aesha897Bhai engineering mat karna unlike me, India mei everyone will persuade you to do engineering, kisi ki bhi mat sunna. Do what you want to do.

[@ShubhamYadav-h9c]

@@arnavthescientist1149 What if she wants to do engineering? And you are saying Bs engineering naa krna, kuch bhi krlena and then saying do whatever you want to do, Think something

[@arnavthescientist1149]

@@ShubhamYadav-h9c she herself said that she wants to become a physicist. I too was like her in ninth but got pressured to do engineering by my parents. It happens in India especially if you are good at maths and physics. I just am encouraging her to study physics and don't listen to any bs that people throw like kuch scope nahi etc.

[@EugeneKhutoryansky]

Nice video. Though, I think the "Chasm of Ignorance" and "The Future" should cover over 99% of the map.

[@katzen3314]

That would be way too depressing.

[@cooldrd102]

Katzen4u but it's true. And I wouldn't see it as depressing, but a call to action, an inspiration to turn the unknown into the known.

[@PizzaRollful]

Katzen4u It's only depressing if we were really this close to solving everything we don't know. The unknown is exciting!

[@katzen3314]

Yeah, I guess...

[@katzen3314]

Actually, the map of physics that you seem to want may as well be a poster that reads "YOU DON'T KNOW ANYTHING", and 1% in the corner with this crammed in.

[@kzym]

as an astronomy major and studying astrophysics, this makes me more excited in the field i'm currently learning

[@zheel2048]

Hey, I am looking forward to becoming an astronomer, please can you help me a little here.🥺 Ps: I am currently in grade 12 right now please it would mean a lot if you could guide me!

[@kzym]

@@zheel2048 hey thanks for asking, i'm actually still in my first year and i'm really not yet an expert here lol, but since you're currently in 12 grade rn maybe i could give you some advice. First before going to astronomy you need to make sure you know where you're going and what's your plan for the future because according to my teachers there's not a lot to do in my country at least for an astronomer. But you'll probably ends up in government institution or in university doing research and stuff. My professor even once told me "if you're not interested in astronomy, don't take astro unless you're very interested in it". Even if you're not going to do research, many of astronomy alumni from my uni goes into tech companies working as software engineer or data scientist. For the curriculum, astronomy major requires lots of math and physics. Astronomy courses are usually the same as physics major which includes things like mechanics and electromagnetic field but then you'll also have astronomy specific courses like astrophysics, celestial mechanics, physics of galaxy, cosmology, etc. Oh and also coding and programming are a must. Modern day astronomy are usually doing more analyzing data from the telescope rather than looking at the telescope itself, so knowing how to code is a requirement. I don't know where you live but in my country, uni entrance is done with a nationwide test and or done with your high school grade. You'll need to score good at math and physics there, chemistry is also helpful. Hope this helps you to know a little bit about astro ^^ Sorry if i made some mistakes in my wording 🙏

[@kzym]

@@zheel2048 oh and one more, even though astronomy is really interesting but i suggest you take your bachelor as a physics major first then take your masters in astronomy since becoming an astronomer you'll probably need a masters degree or a PhD and by taking bachelor in physics you'll also has the fundamental knowledge of astronomy. Physics major is also a lot flexible than astronomy major since if after you got your bachelor you wanna change career you could become for example a field engineer. But if you're really into astro then sure take it, if you're passionate and good at it there's always people who needs you

[@zheel2048]

@@kzym thank you so much dear for giving me this information, oh and btw I am from India though and you're right that "this field" is quite different like you'll find few people and that's what makes me confused on what to do and what not to do. But will surely follow your advice👍🏻😊

[@zheel2048]

@@kzym that's very sweet of you, thanks🥺 well will currently focus on my 12th and attain good results hopefully.🤞🏻

[@hektischulze3994]

"Physicists are not quitters"....you've saved my life :)

[@5people829]

I don’t understand are you saying you were trying to suicide?

[@adnanhowlader143]

@@5people829 emo boy's typical cringe suicidal comment..ignore it

[@lunatic_3521]

@@adnanhowlader143 what on earth is your fucking problem. OP clearly was saying that he was encouraged to continue pursuing physics. I'm sure with your intelligence, you won't really make it far in the world of science - at least not as far as OP. Not to forget your attitude, you seem like the immature type. I'm gonna laugh my fucking ass off if you end up calling my comment cringe as well. It's like a broken player repeating the same shit over and over again

[@mel.inaaaa]

@@adnanhowlader143 tf they prob mean that they got encouraged to pursue physics😭😭

[@gtbt4740]

Who the hell is op

[@PILOSOPAUL]

I'm watching these videos just to get away from my degree program for a while, which is Philosophy, never expected that the video will redirect everything back to philosophy

[@Yaldugman]

P I L O S O P A U L Well science is based on philosophy. If philosophy had not been existed, science would have been existed also.

[@kostasgamer1345]

physics is basically the philosophy of nature

[@Michael00172]

@@kostasgamer1345 On second thoughts...erm! no, but everything that exist, does so, because everything is imperfect, a result of physics that is imprecise, otherwise, there would be no universe.

[@kostasgamer1345]

@Varoon what are you studying?

[@NomadUrpagi]

Kappa you got Jebaited man im sorry

[@bimanh.saikia6600]

Physicist are not quiters.....the best line in the video....hats off for you and your work man... Keep it up...

[@warunparker4061]

The mask man are you a physicist

[@bimanh.saikia6600]

warun parker ...no I am a student...but wanna be ....

[@bimanh.saikia6600]

warun parker ..where are you from...

[@warunparker4061]

The mask man I'm from India

[@warunparker4061]

Been taking some freelance physics classes.. Much interested in them..

[@momo_user6lyqz]

It just amazes me how deep down we humans have explored this universe

[@hussein4152]

We don't know anything

[@mridulnarain484]

@@hussein4152 Oh we know a lot. Extremely lot. There’s just a lot more to know

[@codexcursors]

@@mridulnarain484 Greatly put.

[@ijsbeermeneer9952]

​@@bsherman8236 Define "Real Knowledge"

[@bsherman8236]

@@ijsbeermeneer9952 experience

[@michaelpisciarino5348]

0:29 Classical Physics Issac Newton + Laws of Motion + Law of Universal Gravitation + Calculus + Optics (Microscope 🔬 , Telescope 🔭 , Camera 📷 ) 1:38 Waves 2:00 Electromagnetism (James Clerk Maxwell) 2:24 Classical Mechanics 2:38 Fluid Mechanics 2:58 Chaos Theory 3:09 Thermodynamics Entropy- Measure of Order and Disorder 3:23 ** Energy ** 3:34 Eternalism (Pre-Determined) Strange Things 3:56 Orbit of Mercury 4:20 Relativity 4:25 Special Relativity (The Speed of Light is constant for all observers) General Relativity: Spacetime. Masses bend Space and Time 5:04 Quantam Physics - The Atom - Condensed Matter Physics - Nuclear Physics (Fission And Fusion) - Particle Physics The Standard Model - Quantum Field Theory (Does not include gravity) *Chasm of Ignorance* The Future - String Theory or Quantam Gravity - Dark Energy/Dark Matter 7:05 Philosophy + Nature of Reality? + Free Will? + Why is it the way it is? + Can we know everything?

[@namanjha6561]

Good job

[@JayasuryaKanukurthy]

Much Appreciated!!!!

[@e-learningbutler143]

You sir, are a Hero

[@bendemare5270]

❤️ Precise, exhaustive, organised.

[@raptor6038]

You are jesus

[@domainofscience]

Hey thanks for all the positive feedback everyone! I'm really happy with the response. Lots of people interested in a map of mathematics which I think is a great idea! I'll get my thinking cap on. And I think I'll do more videos with this cartoon animation style, it seems popular.

[@sammyfromsydney]

Thanks for the video. You covered quite a lot in this video but separating out the "branches" I think you miss how a lot of stuff is inter-related. For example you really can't talk about nuclear physics as a branch of Quantum Mechanics and leave out Relativity's E-mc^2 which describes the energy released by a nuclear bomb. Nor can you talk about ionising radiation without Relativity. And then there's Cosmology which needs to embrace both Relativity and Quantum Mechanics. I think you should have come back to those relationships before you spoke about "the chasm of ignorance" and also explained what Dark Matter and Dark Energy are a little more.

[@cllax14]

DominicWalliman could you do a video on biology too? I'm a biophysics major and would love to see a video done on the amazing world of biology too. Keep up the great work, awesome video! -cheers

[@baldeepsandhu7813]

DominicWalliman Yes Please keep doing this work.Idk bout others but I'll keep on sharing your videos with my friends

[@buzzmetainformationonomato3880]

DominicWalliman I want you to know if you didn't already, I found out about this video from an article done about this from Flipboard.

[@aashishfalswal]

cllax14 wo, I wonder what biophysics is, is it nanotechnology biotechnology or some culmination of both so interwoven to be distinguished. Hey, a wild guess is mri amd ct scan a product of it?

[@nataliapetito]

"Physicists are not quitters" just what i needed to hear to keep me motivated. Thanks! (Great job by the way, and nice drawings/animations/whatever they are)

[@searchingforaname]

I am currently a student of grade 11. I have decided to take astronomy as an career path. This made me realise how interesting physics can truly be if it's understood properly

[@meklitkiros9323]

same but stuck between choosing astrophysics and software engineering

[@yesyes9698]

@@meklitkiros9323 whatever you truly want. We’re all going to die anyways. Choose a path will give you enough to live and that you truly love.

[@phoenix-vp3uz]

@@meklitkiros9323 same..tbh

[@zytr0x108]

@@meklitkiros9323 there’s Computational physics, which is about making computer simulations

[@ajaikartik2209]

All the best to you !

[@muhammadhelmihibatullah8113]

Please do another science maps. Please! - -physics- - -maths- - -biology- - -chemistry- - -computer science- - material science - astronomy - geology/earth science - economy - sociology - history - geography

[@GingaTanken]

Map of History ? Maybe too short

[@NegativeAccelerate]

I don’t think history is a science

[@muhammadhelmihibatullah8113]

@@NegativeAccelerate errr.... i dont really know that tho But in indonesian high school, there is history class for only social science major.

[@spookyboi6219]

What about psychology?

[@wnals3896]

You should part. Social science (economy sociology history geography philosophy ) / Nature science (earth science biology chemistry physicz maths) / tech (computer science material science engineering astronomy)

[@swift7493]

Fun fact: My school has this poster in their physics class. I saw it was from KZbin and searched it.

[@tsuol7296]

whoever thoguht about putting it there is cultured

[@cat1800]

kinda cringe

[@cat1800]

@Reflex idc lel

[@eggi4443]

@@cat1800 then why are you even here lmao

[@estebandido4988]

@@cat1800 you care enough to answer to his comment

[@cheesyvin8078]

1900 physicists :"We've discovered everything there is to physics boys!" Albert Einstein :"I'm about to end these people's whole career."

[@kanishksharma1716]

This meme is not exactly applicable since Einstein expanded their career but whatever.

[@quintincastro7430]

@@kanishksharma1716 haha

[@nemoschmitz2374]

@@kanishksharma1716 I swear, I see this même under almost every fucking video recently. And only about 5 times out of a hundred is it actually well used and somewhat funny

[@arttukettunen5757]

Technically relativity and quantum physics were discovered before Einstein in the mid-late 1800s, but in 1900s the knowledge of them expanded a lot, partly thanks to Einstein

[@3TG3645]

Classical Physical can be classified in modern and classical Classical 0 - 1900 Modern 1900 - .....

[@bellaryanr4420]

I loved this! It was very informative and a great overview. Could you perhaps do a map of engineering too?

[@octillionZ]

It would just read pain in black ink

[@withereddimension8759]

Fortunately I think they made it

[@M0hh_]

lmfao@@octillionZ

[@animecikoala]

Hello I'm a high school student from Turkey and I randomly found this video on KZbin. Firstly thank you so much for this video, it really helped me a lot!! And another thing that I appreciate is adding English subtitles! It can be hard sometimes to understand science talks for me as a language learner. Thank you soo much! 😊😊

[@domainofscience]

Hey you are very welcome! I really happy it helped you out. Yes I'm adding subtitles to all my videos as I think it is very helpful, and lots of people are translating them as well, including Turkish which is awesome!

[@domainofscience]

Hey you are very welcome! I really happy it helped you out. Yes I'm adding subtitles to all my videos as I think it is very helpful, and lots of people are translating them as well, including Turkish which is awesome!

[@kinsgton987]

Me too, I found this video on KZbin, I'd like to see subtitles on your videos, I speak Spanish but can understand almost everything haha

[@mikuhatsunegoshujin]

I've heard there's a big brain drain over in Turky with the theocracy arresting Students and teachers that has affiliations to the Americans. Is that true?

[@animecikoala]

Well, it is true that Erdoğan's arresting people. But he's arresting the people who have affiliations to terrorists that tried to do coup in Turkey. The Turkish Government blames "Fetullah Gülen" for coup who has lived in self-imposed exile in the United States since 1999. So it is believed that arrested people have been went along Gülen's widespread and influential religious movement. If you want to know more about this you can read these " www.aljazeera.com/news/2016/12/turkey-failed-coup-attempt-161217032345594.html " " edition.cnn.com/2016/07/18/middleeast/turkey-failed-coup-explainer/ "

[@Barnardrab]

I just came across your channel. This is the second video I'm on, the first being the Map of Mathematics. You lay out everything so well. Subscribed.

[@jchry3688]

Barnard Rabenold Whoa, same also, came from math first, then physic, then sub XD

[@shortsworldv1]

Me too :v

[@Sickness717]

same as well...this is freaky...

[@jordiyaputra8359]

Barnard Rabenold What a coincidence, me too...

[@Kertox]

*Shows a big ass map of everything we know about physics and the universe* "All of our physics only describes 5% of the universe and everything else is a mystery"

[@Rana-yk6xn]

Assuming it's 5% is assuming that we don't know 95% but as we don't know what we don't know, we have no idea, that 5% could very well be 0.000001% for all we know LOL

[@melinakorovessi713]

How would we know that we only know 5% of it

[@jonasmaximianofilho851]

@@melinakorovessi713 kzbin.info/www/bejne/h3LEY4KVbdx1i7M

[@nopenope8369]

It's kinda depressing tbh

[@ryanstrohman7429]

5% of the universe is absolutely immense.

[@vinodini3909]

I remember watching it 4 yrs ago and it still warms my heart . Lovely video Lovely channel 🐢💜💜

[@juanmairal7048]

I wanted to say thank you for your amazing video. Right now I am studying second year of a physics degree, and although I am just standing in the fist part of the map, I am eager to get to the edge of "The Chasm of Ignorance". I am greatly interested in philosphy of physics, although some of my classmates make fun of it. I believe it is really important to understand why we do physics, and the implications that cutting edge discoveries have on our understanding of reality and knowledge itself. I wish that I could work on this field in the future. Thank you.

[@asielsmith6007]

Well said. Knowing why you're doing or learning something is important, whether it's only personal or universally applicable.

[@torbjorn.b.g.larsson]

Don't take the description of "ignorance" too literary, it displays something of an ignorance in the v-author as well since people can't agree on what it is. For example, many would say with physicist Sean Carroll that we do know to merge quantum physics with gravity in a coherent and useful quantum field theory. [Read his last book on that, or look up his recent Gifford lectures on the toob if you want a rapid intro.] E.g. Feynman's path integrals are the basis for Wilczek's suggested term Core Theory (Standard Model of particles and gravity combined) and it works same as each separate quantum field theory. It is just that quantum field theory is known to break down right above the inflation/non-gravity unification scale (or gravity wouldn't exist, see e.g. Cumru Vafa et al on that), way before black hole innards does. Here is where our ignorance starts at the latest. Re philosophy, the reason most make fun of it is that it hasn't - contrary to the video - inspired to results. In fact its absence of published results - even on the claimed 'philosophy of science/physics' - has judged it, including its grandiose claim to explain everything else as it is apparent that science is doing that. (E.g. the absence of empirical results means the practical "science of philosophy" is that philosophy is buffoonery at best. Not that buffoonery or anything else can't be an inspiration for scientific hypotheses...)

[@torbjorn.b.g.larsson]

Well, since I am self-aware and a physicist (PhD in Electronics), my opinion is that I couldn't be more informed on physics and how to (successfully, if I may say so myself) do science as a physicist. Philosophy has never published any empirical result, and in as much as that is a test it has failed. We can make it a formal one if you wish, just apply a binomial yes/no test on the relative rate of philosophy/science papers. We need < 4k peer reviewed science papers to do a hypothesis test at 3 sigma. That is why I feel confident in claiming that the science of philosophy is that philosophy does't work as it claims (derive or inspire facts about the world, and notably as it pertains to the science it haughtily wants to 'explain'). And now to the remaining fragments of the comment that can be further discussed: No, I haven't read Carroll's book yet, but I know he accommodates philosophy, as does other scientists. That behavior is inconsequential of course. To promote it as somehow an argument is the same confusion that some people make between subject and object when religious accommodationists point out that some scientists are religious. They are likely personally identifying with the subject ('if someone criticizes religion, that person criticizes *me and how I am*') and oblivious to their analysis error. Finally, analogous to some theologians you insert the history of science as it was still growing apart from its societal roots of the time. Physics succeeded when it was liberated from those religious and philosophical roots. [Here you touch a pet peeve of mine when you imply science is based on "induction", when it obviously isn't. It is rigorous testing that distinguishes science from other areas and explains why we can know facts. C.f. the well known model of hypothesis testing in statistics which can be applied from observations on up, and the well known competition between more or less well tested results - "There Can Be Only One" to quote a cult film. (Hypotheses may be induced, but they can generally be inspired by anything. Dreams even, c.f. Kekulé and his hypothesis on the aromatic ring.)]

[@juanmairal7048]

Hello chuvzzz and thank you for your comment. I agree with you in many of your points and with Sean Carroll's post too, thank you for sharing it. In my experience I have found that some scientists and specially some physicists exhibit some kind arrogance, as if the study of physics made them be the elite of science or knowledge. It is good to see people with a broader scope of interests than just whatever you are studying / working on. Kind regards.

[@user-pd3el2lo3x]

What a gentleman

[@mechanicalsnail4703]

"He also invented calculus, " *Sad Leibniz noises*

[@blerst7066]

The two came up with similar things at the same time. Unfortunately, Newton was more powerful then.

[@raahimhadi4905]

sad...

[@braveboy2376]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/jYO1iauPir59Y8k

[@illyrian9976]

In German speaking countries Leibniz is credited for Calculus, not Newton.

[@PawanKumar-kl1ry]

Good thing is , the notation we use for integration is leibniz one and not the newton's. So we are using Leibniz integration.

[@dhirajchoudhary8467]

"physicists are not quitters" I loved that line😘😘 Great video, please keep making such videos.

[@braveboy2376]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/jYO1iauPir59Y8k

[@jasch5356]

@@braveboy2376 I studied physics for 2 semesters and quit.

[@jekyllshyde595]

The “mind mapping”-like method of presentation is excellent.

[@radiumbreon2109]

“Maxwell discovered the relationship between electricity and magnetism.” May I introduce you to Michael Faraday.

[@MrUzi-gj2vz]

Ahh, yes boy

[@maddiesol5789]

yessss!! Everyone forgets about Michael Farady! He discovered the relationship between electricity and magnetism experimentally and Maxwell did the maths.

[@roflmaoqwerty6]

*laughs in Oerstaed*

[@pranavtripathi6336]

He just combined all those formulas to predict the existence of em waves.

[@ashu8523]

May i introduce you to 'oersted'

[@adastrizzy]

Nobody: Not a single soul in the universe: Highschool physics: friction is fiction

[@enzoqueijao]

You reduced the humor in your comment by -10 times upon using the "nobody:" meme. I'm sorry bro.

[@adastrizzy]

enzo queijão why tho man :0

[@akshitsahu3372]

@@adastrizzy Its wayyy too overused by little kids on the internet, so putting it in inherently makes your comment a tad bit less funny. Still a good joke nonetheless

[@user-yv8bw3zf6n]

That sad part about this is that in many cases you could put "undergrad physics" in place of "highschool physics" ;)

[@harshitvarma7867]

So you mean you are very good in calculus to beat problems with every resistance and factor included?

[@lilypippili]

this made me remember how much i love physics. thank you!

[@anthonygreenidge-le2hq]

Your site creates enthusiasm and gives birth to a scholars journey which all welcomes the young and old, especially dropouts, please! PLEASE! continue this style of education, it is a very humble process. Thank You!

[@RogerCh888]

I wasn't sure if I should keep watching after 5:46, but a sick guitar solo started playing in the background and I knew I had to finish the video.

[@GameWorldRS]

My boi Einstein just one day kinda creates an entire new field of physics that changes everything...Holly shit

[@Joelyototw]

GameWorldRS and at the beginning they told him this ain’t it chief.

[@anpegu2073]

2 new fields. He is also one of the fathers of the quantum mechanics.

[@UFCMania155]

GameWorldRS except einstein stole most of his ideas from a French scientist named Jules Henri Poincaré

[@2010sourabh]

Not just in a day brother.. It took years of hardwork to come up with those highly successful theories.. Saying he just done it in one day is just so disrespectful to him.

[@theonlywhale5173]

Grow some respect brotha.....Don't call Albert Einstein "boi"... call him Sir....coz our brains combined is probably not equal to his...and of course we do love him.

[@doodelay]

a branch of mathematics would be awesome! I loved this video and added it to my math and physics playlist, thank you so much. btw I came across this video because vox wrote an article about it. but let me not get side tracked, we'd love a mathematics map

[@moviesbyderby]

Whoa! Yes, a map of the world of math would be fabulous...particularly for us fine art types.

[@kfir_krak]

This is the map of Zogg from Betelgeuse, right?

[@SheikhEddy]

Ooh, can I see your playlist mate?

[@riccardoorlando2262]

I feel math would look more like a tree than a map, stretching into the unknown rather than mapping reality ;)

[@Spectrometer]

I personally would also like a map of chemistry, which is often forgotten in favor of physics or biology :(

[@KatWeltch]

What an incredible video...I would like to believe I have a fair knowledge of physics but watching this map let me know how some branches relate to others. I appreciate you taking your time to write this and compile this WITHOUT going into too much detail and summing everything up so nicely. These are such dense and intricate topics and watching breeze over them so easily was refreshing. My mind was blown when the cloud of philosophy rolled in...I find that we cant have one without the other. One asks why we exist and the other demonstrates how. Amazing video thanks again !

[@Daftronic]

Here is how to make a sinusoide wave 2000 Inverter kzbin.info/www/bejne/qnTKiIJsqt2bY7c

[@bibiana7929]

your video is just perfect, it's really important to have someone explaining us why... just why physics is so interesting

[@sanjanamutyapu5513]

I love how the music switched to upbeat when he talked about relativity and Albert Einstein

[@superior7922]

I love Physics. I can't express it in words.

[@lidia6052]

Nature rules 🙂

[@whydoweneedahandlehun]

Same--

[@SandanuwanDhanushka]

This is the most interesting video I have ever watched about physics in general. Thank you!

[@mmdis2365]

@Dino Sauro how stupid can u be🤡

[@MuralChain]

@Dino Sauro A classic hypocrite😅

[@Alphacode73]

Nice! Did you know, Feynman once tried to create a map of physics. You can read it in "feynman's tips on physics". He said something like it wasn't doable (at least for him in his lectures). So, I guess, you did it!!

[@domainofscience]

I wonder it it would have passed his scrutiny! :)

[@Alphacode73]

DominicWalliman I just looked it up bc I am reading the book right now. So, on page 17 at the top Feynman says: "[...] But there's no map, "guide to the perplexed", you see. So I want to make a map. But it turns out it's not a feasible design. I mean, I just never made such a map". He wanted to make a map because he wanted the freshmen in Caltec to know where they are in physics. This quote is part of an interview on the 4th march 1966 in Altadena, CA if anybody wants to look it up (I dont know if it is available online)

[@readyplayersid]

thanks for this comment. It's witty, educational, and helps people like me to stumble upon another one of Feynman classics :)

[@seandafny]

I am reading the lectures as well. Just finished Vol 1 and starting on 2. Felt like such a boss when I finished the first volume. Where are u at now in the lectures?

[@Alphacode73]

Sean Dafny I am not reading the lectures; just a small book which contains a few review lectures of him including general tips on studying physics and a bit of background information on how the lectures were created etc. But I am studying Physics in University right now. It is a pitty but I dont have the time to read them.

[@adastrizzy]

I’ve been coming back to this video for several times now - it’s so concise and wholesome! Physics is just such a great and diverse science AND it tells you so many things about reality. + we should watch this 100% in physics class

[@axmeddahir6487]

Yeah me too and o was woried about what major of engineering to choose cause they depends on physics

[@rishijai]

I have not seen anyone mapping all of the scientific disciplines like this - excellent work. The graphics are incredible. An expanded map of engineering and medicine would be great.

[@enzovisintin9779]

physics is insanely beautiful. One of those study fields that one could easily dedicate its entire life studying. truly amazing.

[@omaralaboud4208]

This.. this is the best thing I've ever seen on KZbin concerning physics.. you nailed it man.. you nailed it😢

[@domainofscience]

Hey for those of you who are looking for a print, you can now buy a poster here, with bonus quantum physicists! www.redbubble.com/people/dominicwalliman/works/24105984-the-map-of-physics?asc=u&p=poster&rel=carousel The aspect ratio of the posters is different to the video so I rebuilt it to make it fit pleasantly. I had some extra room in the design and so added in four foundational quantum physicists. Some people also asked for a screensaver image so I have also uploaded the map from the video as a .png at 2560x1440 which you can get here. I happy for you to print this out for yourself or use for educational purposes, but please no commercial use. www.flickr.com/photos/95869671@N08/30976775430/in/dateposted-public/ One again, thanks for all the interest! It's been great! More videos soon :D

[@idea2go]

Just ordered three. One for home, and one as a gift for each of my kids' science teachers!

[@domainofscience]

Hey that's awesome! I hope they enjoy them. Thanks!

[@rafaelroque5453]

DominicWalliman I live in another country can I buy?

[@domainofscience]

I think it depends on which country, but I think redbubble is somewhat global so give it a go. :)

[@rafaelroque5453]

DominicWalliman actually I live in Brazil

[@Cirred]

Really great work. My physics classes will be seeing this tomorrow.

[@pontiuspilatus7900]

Love your maps and explanations. It gives a broad overview which is important to know. Thank you for that.

[@polaroidstyles9348]

as a student of physics, i adore this! thank you!

[@MrsAntilope]

Wonderful!! Thank you much. I am dyslexic and this is the only way i can see things! I am really very grateful. If you could make one about Maths as well it will be great.Ciao

[@domainofscience]

Hey I already made one :) Search for the Map of Mathematics and you'll find it, or look at my channel page.

[@ianrono3659]

me too! I only start something if im well aware of the big picture...Thank You Dominic! I wouldn’t mind a map of computer science

[@SogMosee]

+Domain of Science What are you working on now DoS?

[@pablojp3498]

Domain of Science map of computer sciences please.that ml you in advance.

[@Rocky-me5cw]

Dyslexia? I once read an article that wearing some type of red glasses helps dyslexia. Have you tried it?

[@mpvincent7]

As an amature consumer of the sciences in general, I loved it... Graphical representation is always better for me and when I try to pay it forward to my sons (age 6 & 8). This map is strong in content but light enough to not loose them immediately. Thanks for the effort and I and my sons lok forward to future publications!

[@lokyilau3126]

As a non-physicist… I can’t really get my head around but I am interested in philosophical questions. Therefore, I am here to explore more for understanding this universe! This video is really helpful and gives me a glimpse about physics!

[@timmy18135]

All is one in nullo space

[@momomama642]

Map of medecine (differents types of medecine and domains within) would be incredible!😊

[@ahujaginni8262]

I like the scope and the animations. The maps are really helpful. Thank you!

[@tnekkc]

I took freshman physics from Lowell S. Brown in the early 1970s. That is long before he wrote the book on Quantum field theory. That was just a bunch of math. I have been watching youtube physics videos every day for a couple years, and I was able to verify everything in this Map video. This Map video is great. It could have been made 2 years ago, instead of 2 days ago. That would have helped.

[@Furzgranate666]

I Just rewatched this Video in 2024 and I must say that this is a piece of Art. The way the Artwork is drawn and animated and the music that Changes into more rocky/funky tunes once Einstein disrupts the classical concepts is just genius. Love it.

[@annagudan]

Thank you! I've been looking for you all my teenage time - where have you been!? Do your job Dominic, you're wonderfull!

[@acadmy9011]

You are so pretty mam😊

[@destinyovbiebo8988]

Anna Gudan I love physics

[@theonlywhale5173]

Oh my god.....so many enlightened people!!!.....I LOVE PHYSICS MORE THAN ANYTHING!!! 🔥

[@haridaasan]

I realized how much I have missed Physics becoming an Electrical Engineer...I sometimes think I may have made a mistake pursuing engineering... Love Physics😍😍✌

[@atmikavishwanath4667]

It’s never too late to pursue your passion!

[@hadhamalnam]

Same as you I'm studying to be an engineer but love physics

[@randomcreations7]

I learnt over half of this in high school, but obviously we dont go too deep into it. I properly understand most of this but the equations we learn are not nearly as difficult as the ones i assume we would learn in uni. I dont plan on pursuing this in uni, but i still learnt a fair amount in school already.

[@axmeddahir6487]

So how isbit I mean electrical engineering is it hard 🤔and easy to understand

[@justafanoftheguywithamoust5594]

@Science Revolution shut up bot. Do some research

[@tigertalar]

Please do a map of mathematics, common causes of death, cort procedures , or computer algorithms Any big word concept with tangled sub-fields that usually don't get simplified down to a 2d map

[@andresbarriga5305]

Please do.

[@OjaysReel]

Seconded!

[@MikusBBS]

I believe Zogg the alien made a map like this on his channel.

[@fjoa123]

like hard rock and metal?

[@OrmTostesson]

those exist already mapofmetal.com

[@antarasinha8639]

It's one of the most interesting videos that I've ever seen in my life. I wanted to get an idea (a kind of overview) of the laws of our physical reality being represented as a total picture which you've rightly named as the Map of Physics and you've shown it wonderfully in your video. I'm very thankful & grateful to you for enlightening us with the gift of knowledge in such an orderly & interesting form in its totality. And many thanks to you for adding Philosophy to its end for addressing the unending quests of mankind for the unknown & unknowable truths.

[@russoaaaron]

Would LOVE a print poster of this map!

[@domainofscience]

Hey thanks, I just got it up for sale here. Thanks man! www.redbubble.com/people/dominicwalliman/works/24105984-the-map-of-physics?asc=u&p=poster&rel=carousel

[@Coolguy-mk7hg]

Thank you for this video. Im a physics student and I've lost all motivation this week. I've been sad and depressed, not sure what I should do with my life. I wonder everyday if I even belong or what the fuck my purpose of living is. I remember that little dumbass kid who knew nothing of the world... who wanted to be a scientist but didn't even understand what science was. I wish I never let go of that little ignorant ( or innocent) side who difted to a world of deprivation. This video made me feel a little like him. I wanted to become a physics major because I wanted to discover the secrets of the universe. I would continue and write out all the reasons why that statement dosent make sense. But for once I don't care. We will match to the secrets of the universe you and I kid.

[@afia7425]

Bruh I feel the same. I'm a physics major and this past semester has me really reconsidering my life choices but panicking because its waay too late to change my major now. This video kinda helped me rekindle that passion for physics that I had, but I still need to put in a lot of effort in the areas that confuse me the most like calculus

[@TheBlueKnight-]

@@afia7425i'm sorry for annoying you but i have a question . I have always wanted to be a physics major but i'm just so hesitate , would be taking it as a minor a better choice ?

[@afia7425]

@@TheBlueKnight- I can't give you a proper answer without knowing your more about you, your work ethic and how easily you pick up on complex topics. The best answer I can give you is if you really like physics, and can handle the theoretical part, as well as all the math that comes with physics, then you can definitely do it as your major, if not then probably do it as a minor.

[@jmarkiewicz]

@@TheBlueKnight- I'm currently a physics major as well, in the UK. Know that first year is as fundamental as you're going to get, and in that sense, learning Physics is wonderful. There comes a point however when intuition fails, and you must follow the mathematics. Your work will be explained through mathematics and perhaps solely through physical concepts and terms which will be very difficult to explain to anyone outside of the field. If that brings you satisfaction, then go for it. Me personally, I realised that I prefer being able to communicate my ideas and inventions, so I'm switching to Mechatronic engineering :) . If you want to solve the questions of the universe, go for it - but keep in mind there will be a long road until you can understand the implications of mathematical solutions. Do not fall into pop physics (Neil degrasse tyson, bill nye, etc). You must have a passion for this subject to make it, it's an art, and at no point will you be able to consider your job prospects after your degree. You don't do physics for job prospects, unless your dream job is to do research. If you want to know for sure, find easy reports and see if they interest you - I recently did a literature review on Google AI team's quantum computer supremacy report (quite difficult to read even for me haha) but read it and see if you see yourself in it. Alternative, LIGO's gravitational waves report is also very good, and easier to read if you're interested in Astronomical data :)

[@purvi110]

Omg you are sooo me

[@carlbussmann7559]

I first became interested in "physics" when my very intelligent High School teacher said "there are not really specific rings for the electrons, It's more of an "electron cloud' " - a phrase which I could not forget for the past 50 years. Those I spent in the US Army and as a Trauma and Vascular Surgeon. Two weeks after I "retired" I had books and notebooks on particle and astrophysics and am spending time each day - trying to learn where to start! The farther back I go the faster I learn: I have read and made notes most recently by Frank Wilczek. Your videos have opened a new door for me and I have never been so excited; I read "Quanta" and "Symmetry" and books but your videos support and help my learning so well! Thank you so much and please continue to present all of us with the knowledge we hope to have. Carl Bussmann, MD

[@domainofscience]

Thanks Carl, and I'm really happy my videos are helpful!

[@firstofallbasics1835]

These videos are very much useful to me as a 16 year old trying to figure what are the things that I need to know. KZbin recommended your channel so lately. Thanks for your videos.

[@ifrahmateen7487]

Your way of explaining things through animation is really enjoyable and understandable. 🙂

[@jacksthoughts8488]

1900 PHYSICISTS: now we know everything ALBERT EINSTEIN: general relativity 1900 PHYSICISTS: 😐

[@구독자500명되면이같은]

@Pete you must be a typical flat earther american

[@EuroDance4eva]

@Pete why is it a bs? interested to know your answer

[@piercingspear2922]

@Pete lol 🤡

[@cpclasses3971]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/eJmnZHStiaaMias

[@thechopchopgirl]

Digging that snazzy beat which kicks in when you first mention Einstein

[@braveboy2376]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/jYO1iauPir59Y8k

[@sreenidh_]

bro i feel like the way u explain this stuff makes it so anyone can have fun watching these

[@andreasbleeke]

"Math is the language of physics": what a nice formulation and a great graphical description of physics! Very well prepared video, thanks!

[@andreasbleeke]

@user-ky5dy5hl4d Nice! Richard Feynman would disagree with the last aphorism, or is a "not" missing? He explains that in a KZbin video. kzbin.info/www/bejne/pZOmm4J6mtR_jNk. And I would say that music is a language in itself: the language of love, of the soul, ...

[@facts-ec4yi]

well youre wrong.@user-ky5dy5hl4d

[@maxwellsequation4887]

"It was a out the year 1900" Says: "Albert Einstein" Badass music starts playing

[@l.square1415]

I know they're all science subjects and I've found them genuinely very very helpful so I was just wondering.... if you've ever thought about making a map for business or economics or well, commerce students. I'm in the middle of shifting from sci to commerce, depending on my exam results that is, but I've loved all of your maps thus far, so I'd really appreciate it if you ever make a video on business management, or banking or stocks or anything along those lines... Just a tiny suggestion

[@ucjakozicka978]

this was so cool, as a biotech engineering major finishing the introduction to physics course this was amazing tysm!

[@JP-wo2hc]

I’m glad you added the philosophy cloud at the end

[@alakhdar100]

Einstein : finally i can say we understand this universe max plank : hold my Quantas

[@arik9842]

NERRRD

[@zehrasaleem2424]

Spelling is wrong

[@alakhdar100]

@@zehrasaleem2424 you right, i'll fix it thanks

[@AlexTrusk91]

the content is edutainment with more weight to education, the style looks really nice. basicly subbbed after the first vid. hope your channel skyrockets in 2017 :)

[@AlexTrusk91]

well, it actually may do right now with this exact video. btw, i like your liked channels XD

[@yoolae]

Hi, I just had an episode of insecurity this morning about my physics studies and if I'm really ready to go that far, this video reminded me why I love physics and that part "after all, physicists are not quitters", I needed to hear that, thank you

[@sgn__0476]

Map of philosophy!!!!????

[@kenjinho123]

Map of philosophy = map of all the knowlodge

[@beaco4960]

Weed, crack, meth...

[@UserName-ii1ce]

@@kenjinho123 *Map of all "knowledge"

[@shengbuijs4167]

@@UserName-ii1ce hahahaha

[@robertov1821]

Marijuana marijuana

[@valentinaarteaga4197]

I'd like a video about chemistry, that would be awesome

[@ayadalhilo]

7:37 "Those are the big (philosophical) questions. Ones which we may or may never answer, but there is no reason to give up trying. After all, physicists are not quitters".

[@ultramanmars]

This is a very good introduction of Physical without the using formulas and equations! I enjoy it! Thank you.

[@rohanbingi2688]

Thanks for such a beautiful summary of entire physics👍

[@shuharnnsim3563]

I chose biology and chemistry by becoming a pharmacist. But I'm interested in the latest update on physics and this video really helps to sum it all up (recap and update!). Thank you!

[@zayn1212-z1d]

Are you studying physics or biology now? Are you a grad student

[@bintanganandhiya4566]

0:35 you know you made it when someone started a discussion about an entire field of science by mentioning you

[@zafiroshin]

Good job in summarizing the entire physics knowledge but, as a physicist, I need to point at one very important tile missing in the mosaic, which is Stastistical physics. It's the third major section of modern physics, often forgotten in favor of the other two brothers quantum physics and relativity. Statistical physics stems from classical thermodynamics and aims to study complex systems where it's not possible to describe singularly each of the components. It's the branch of physics that connects classical dynamics with thermodynamics, deals with information and disorder, gives us models about phase transitions (water to gas, ferromagnets to paramagnets, etc). The theory of phase transitions is so important that trascended physics and can find applications also outside, like in biology, for example. In general, where quantum physics goes exploring the very small and relativity the very large, statistical physics tackles the problem of human scale systems that are just very very complex, hence impossible to study with the traditional tools of classical physics.

[@nathanwithers340]

Wonderful overview, I'm teaching a freshman physics class, and this would be a wonderful wrap-up and look back at what they have learned. Do you mind if I show it to my class?

[@domainofscience]

Yes please do! And check my video description if you want to get hold of a copy or download it. Thanks!

[@PLUS-ln1ne]

Oh maaan this is awesome!! I'm sure that if you can do a SECOND VIDEO MORE DETAILED everyone would be happy! !!!!! Thank you!!!!!!!!!!

[@user-us5kq2yv3e]

2:08 It was Danish scientist *Oersted* who found that electricity and magnetism are related. He found this when he observed that a compass needle is deflected when a electricity passes through a wire placed near it. *Ampere* and *Faraday* supported this observation by saying that electric charges in motion produce magnetic field and moving magnets can produce electricity. The unification was achieved by Scottish scientist Maxwell and Dutch scientist Lorentz.

[@dylanarora9829]

happy danish noices. (im danish)

[@0xDolve]

This is a very beautiful video, it shows us how simple the thing is when we had already convinced our minds the opposite, great work keep up!.

[@Coastfog]

Beautifully done video. You most certainly earned my subscription. I know, what an honor... xD

[@sarahcunha4532]

Thank you so much for making this video!! I love seeing things organized like this, makes me feel good 🤗

[@abdurrehman9568]

i have also that thoughts

[@superpowerdragon]

map of literature map of biology map of life map of history map of language map of technology and innovation please, do any of these

[@locutusdborg126]

And don't forget map of theology, which should be a single dot under the heading of primitive superstition (*_*)

[@dennisr.levesque2320]

Locutus D'Borg. Did you know that theology and theory are from the same root? Would you like to change the world? Come up with a theory that maps-out how the Evolution Of Genesis could work. And you could be it's god. It could work if you're not afraid of superstitious creatures.

[@michaelgroesbeck8850]

The soul exists because matter is incapable of linear-time (beginning/end & future projection) & error (failure in a plan). So no, religion is not at its core superstition. It is however filled with superstition (wishes) attached to the core (soul).

[@locutusdborg126]

Michael, there is no evidence that a soul exists, and ample evidence that it does not. All human consciousness is in the mind. You may want to read books on the origin of consciousness, or watch the HBO series Westworld, which is based on Julian Jaynes hypothesis of the bicameral mind and the origin of consciousness. The soul and all gods are human inventions. Full stop.

[@dennisr.levesque2320]

To: Locutus D'Borg. Consider this: Instead of looking for evidence external to yourself, try looking inward, at yourself. In the abstract, we all know that all living things have some level of consciousness; some more primitive than others. And, in the abstract, we all know that we have parents, are sentient beings, and have a physical body. And, in the abstract, we all know that nature/nurture both have a role that influences who we become. But, in the specific, ask yourself, "What makes me ME?". Get a specific answer, not an abstract one. Ask yourself, "What makes my consciousness MINE?". Ask yourself, "Why does MY life-form contain MY consciousness?". Ask yourself, "What makes a dog's/horse's/ape's/chicken's consciousness theirs?". Ask yourself, "If MY consciousness is only a function of biology, then why does MY consciousness belong to me?". Ask yourself, "Who the hell am I, really?".

[@suniljoshi5315]

One of the most beautiful things I've ever seen, Thanks for this

[@god-son-love]

Wonderful, wonderful video. I love it a lot because it just says what I am really thinking. We know a lot about the largest things and the smallest things, but tragically knows very little about everything in the middle. We can't understand why people are so lack of common sense in physics in everyday life, but we can't explain some of dire questions about brains, life, and love. We build simplified idealistic model of everything, and we don't handle the complexity of society well. We are a small group of socially-akward people who has nobody but other physicists to have a genuine, satisfying conversation. Okay, okay. Mathematicians can join the conversation.

[@Helgard17]

I'm a philosopher, feel free to talk to us as well!

[@paviniparashar8629]

+Helgard Jordaan can I pls get ur social media I'd like to talk about career aspects with philosophy I am fascinated by it :)

[@Helgard17]

You can find me on Facebook, I'd love to discuss it. It's mostly academic (I'm doing postgraduate research and some part-time lecturing right now) but it's an amazing field to work in at the moment.

[@camilasal9473]

That's how I feel and I'm on my third year of a physics undergrad. If you ask me, best choice ever to major in physics!

[@xpxzampop]

Did you make the music yourself too? A heroic effort, well done

[@domainofscience]

xpxzampop Yes I did! it doesn't take me long to knock out some licks. Garage band does most of the work tbh.

[@xpxzampop]

what a beast. kudos!

[@hackbeatboxer]

Very good content, congrats. Maybe a video about complex systems (complexity science), fractal geometry and its relation to chaos theory as well, that would be very interesting :D Thanks

[@Smitha-xr8qg]

I second that! Those are my favorite topics!

[@pedrolucavitola]

this is he best video i've watched recently!! congrats for such a great content

[@TheCopelandr]

I love this video. The questions you put under philosophy have occupied my mind for years now, and I'm only 17. I feel such an incredible need to know the answers to these questions that I intend to devote my life to the cause. As far as I can tell, there are two ways I can go about this. 1. Become a physicist. I would observe and collect data about the physical world, hoping to make a discovery that will bring humanity marginally closer to answers. Or... 2. Become an engineer. I would spend my days programming artificial intelligence and building robotic bodies to house them, in the hope that my work will pave the way for a smarter-than-human computer more capable of finding answers than it's creators. A part of me recognizes that the enormous philosophical questions I want answers to are simply beyond our much-evolved ape brains. Avengers: Age of Ultron captured my imagination. If I could build an artificial intelligence similar to Ultron or Vision(I realize this is unlikely to happen in my lifetime, but I could at least help), then this "being", or it's robotic descendants, could have a chance of finding answers. In any case, a career spent in robotics would speed up(if ever so slightly) the advancement of human civilization in many ways, all of them bringing us closer to a place where we can answer the questions. What do you think I should do? If this is my passion, how can I use my time in this life to further that ultimate goal? Physics, or Robotics? Or maybe a third option I haven't considered?

[@paulprovencher1478]

Randy Copeland You remind me of myself at your age. I suggest studying engineering, don't believe what everyone says about physics as a good choice career-wise unless you plan to do another degree (finance, manufacturing, whatever) to augment it. However, you don't need school to learn things; textbooks, time and interest are all you need to educate yourself in philosophy, physics, or any subject if you take it seriously. Also check out Alan Watts.

[@ابداعالخياطة-ح7ز]

I simply adore it, thanks. It reminded me why I loved physics at the first time. Although i am not a physic student but i believe that these are general information that we all should know. Thanks

[@Broockle]

The Chasm of Ignorance xD Love the style. When you started describing the history of Physics with your map I thought you might mention the double slit experiment. That was a pretty big whack moment when people realized that the observer affects the outcome just by observing. xD Video ideas? uh.. I'd be interested in Thermodynamics, heat capacity and molecular kinetic energy and what temperature in different elements and compounds really means. That's a difficult subject xD

[@AlexTrusk91]

good ideas, but check out the videos of royal institution and ted-ed for thermo dynamics. not that Walliman wouldn't do a great job on this topics, but what else, interesting and little displayed topics could he cover? btw, Walliman: you should go for a patreon page early ;)

[@Broockle]

Yeah, he should give that a shot. Ted-ed has a few nice things. But I don't like most of them. I prefer the Ted-Talks to the Ted-eds. I'll check it out though.

[@TheLargeHardonCollider]

The Double-Slit experiment is one of the most fantastically interesting experiments I think there is, and in a lot of ways it has never been fully agreed upon what the results mean, and has since been forgotten. For that reason I think it's o.k. he left it out, or perhaps if he placed it at the center of the Chasm of Ignorance. Physicists don't like the Double-Slit because the implications of it can quickly fall into philosophy, depending on how you interpret the results. From the books and things I've read on it, it seems to conclusively prove that _consciousness_ is more fundamental than _matter_ is. How else can an observer affect results (matter), or more specifically how can results change after-the-fact, after the experiment is already over, depending on the information made available to the observer? "Information" is not fundamental, because it is only available within the context of a consciousness observer, otherwise it is merely ink on paper, symbols in a vague pattern like found everywhere throughout nature. It takes consciousness to determine if that pattern contains information or not. The bone-chilling nature of this experiment made a lot of people very angry, and has been widely regarded as a bad idea. Some even began to question the method the results were obtained, so a revised experiment was developed called the Delayed Quantum Eraser experiment which, proved much of the same thing (the original experiment and method were good). The results of the experiment will change depending on what information is leftover for the observer, whether or not he looks, its mere existence changes the result. It also doesn't matter if this information did exist at one point or for how long (could be years), if he deletes this information without looking the results will revert back. It's as if reality itself is changing depending on what kind of observations we try to make, rearranging itself so as not to contradict its own laws when we try to peek. Or as Einstein put it, "spooky action [through time]." (brain wrinkles)

[@Broockle]

The Large Hardon Collider You make it sound way more interesting. Any literature you can recommend? xD I pretty much just know it from my studies. And a few youtube videos now lol

[@TheLargeHardonCollider]

RE: Literature. That guy from the video, Tom Campbell also wrote a book, _My Big TOE_. It used to be 100% free on Google books, but I'm checking now and it doesn't seem to be the case anymore. I do recommend it to those who have a curious hunger and are not shy of re-evaluating reality concepts every once in a while, when necessary. Beware: it is not a hair short of an epic, and will require a little commitment.

[@kenlee224]

I have found it a very comprehensive way to learn what you have said in your video using the animation and I kind of understand a lot better than I used to know about physics.

[@entropicmomathome]

I absolutely love this videos!!! I'm a homeschooling mom, very ignorant of science and feeling not capable of understanding something like physics, but this video made it so interesting, so please, make more!!!

[@oceanicmage]

go fuck yourself, imagine homeschooling your kid. shut the fuck up

[@kamrekikhidki]

Thank you for recommending this to me, KZbin

[@StephenJohnsonNagare]

That'd make a good wall poster...sell it.

[@domainofscience]

Great idea! www.redbubble.com/people/dominicwalliman/works/24105984-the-map-of-physics?p=poster&finish=semi_gloss&size=small

[@EnergiaRocket]

I was thinking the same, until I saw the description. :P

[@dikshikasharma5740]

@@domainofscience hello; i checked your website nd all the items are amazing but they're little too expensive according to Indian rupees like i added 1 hoodie nd 4-5 stickers to the cart nd total was of something 103 dollar which is seven thousand rupees md that's hella expensive 😭. Can you plz keep the prices a little low ;(

[@apkrishna]

Simply beautiful narration on Physics. I haven't found Astrophysics in the map except Telescope. Excellent.