How to Study Physics Effectively | Study With Me Physics Edition

[@TheRenegade2424]

I’m a tattoo artist been tattooing for 13 years I’m literally learning physics purely off of a love of science So thank you for teaching it

[@Juan-yj2nn]

Are you self learning?

[@xainabshuja4215]

So fricking cool man I wish u the best

[@cheesenugget9845]

I love this!

[@hant679]

I am a homeschool mom who is trying to learn physics so I can help my 14 year old who is very math oriented. He is taking an astrophysics course this summer. We will be learning together!

[@hhhhhhhhhh3347]

@@hant679 wow, so am I!

[@orueom7720]

Parth is finding his own path with physics. You're about to reach jedi master level of consciousness with physics

[@juniorscientistslab8360]

😂Physics Yoda: Purest are the physics nature of..........

[@frankdimeglio8216]

@@juniorscientistslab8360 Think about TIME (generally and basically) using common sense. Carefully consider what is the Sun ON BALANCE. The stars AND PLANETS are POINTS in the night sky ON BALANCE, AND consider what is the speed of light (c) ON BALANCE. Consider TIME (AND time dilation) ON BALANCE !! GREAT. Think about what is THE EYE, AND think about outer “space” ON BALANCE !! TIME is NECESSARILY possible/potential AND actual ON/IN BALANCE !! Great !!!! Have a LOOK at what is the ORANGE (AND setting) SUN. CLEAR water comes from what is THE EYE. Consider what is the TRANSLUCENT AND BLUE sky (ON BALANCE), AS WHAT IS THE EARTH IS ALSO BLUE !!! GREAT !!! TIME is NECESSARILY possible/potential AND actual ON/IN BALANCE, AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is CLEARLY AND NECESSARILY proven to be gravity (ON/IN BALANCE) !!! (BALANCE AND completeness go hand in hand.) GREAT !!! It ALL CLEARLY makes perfect sense ON BALANCE. Total perfection. ACCORDINGLY, ON BALANCE, the rotation of WHAT IS THE MOON matches the revolution !!! By Frank Martin DiMeglio Consider what is THE SUN. Consider what is E=MC2. Keep it simple. Gravity/acceleration involves BALANCED inertia/INERTIAL RESISTANCE. GRAVITATIONAL force/ENERGY IS proportional to (or BALANCED with/as) inertia/INERTIAL RESISTANCE. TIME is NECESSARILY possible/potential AND actual ON/IN BALANCE, AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is CLEARLY AND NECESSARILY proven to be gravity (ON/IN BALANCE) !!! Magnificent. ACCORDINGLY, ON BALANCE, the rotation of WHAT IS THE MOON matches the revolution. “Mass"/ENERGY involves BALANCED inertia/INERTIAL RESISTANCE consistent WITH/AS what is BALANCED electromagnetic/gravitational force/ENERGY !! This necessarily represents, INVOLVES, AND describes what is possible/potential AND actual (ON/IN BALANCE), AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is CLEARLY (AND NECESSARILY) proven to be gravity (ON/IN BALANCE); AS TIME is NECESSARILY possible/potential AND actual ON/IN BALANCE !!! WHAT IS E=MC2 is taken directly from F=ma, AS TIME is NECESSARILY possible/potential AND actual ON/IN BALANCE; AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is CLEARLY AND NECESSARILY proven to be gravity (ON/IN BALANCE) !!! WHAT IS E=MC2 IS dimensionally consistent !!! It is FULLY consistent with why what are OBJECTS may fall at the SAME RATE !!! Great. WHAT IS GRAVITY is, ON BALANCE, an INTERACTION that cannot be shielded or blocked, AS TIME is NECESSARILY possible/potential AND actual ON/IN BALANCE; AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is CLEARLY AND NECESSARILY proven to be gravity (ON/IN BALANCE) !!! GREAT !!! By Frank Martin DiMeglio

[@drnick470]

Parth is the coolest Physicist on KZbin

[@anant_singh]

Yeah man, really why I was so late to discover his channel

[@anant_singh]

😁😁

[@kyetexe954]

@@ParthGChannel it’s just the truth

[@sanneaarts4835]

I currently study physics at an undergraduate level and am definitely running into the same struggle of not getting the time to conceptually understand the things we are taught as much as just understand them well enough to pass the course. So currently I’m just spending my summer break looking back at those courses and it’s honestly such an amazing feeling to now thoroughly get what’s going on and see the beauty of the math behind everything.

[@yasploofyh8358]

Hows it going now?

[@sanneaarts4835]

@@yasploofyh8358 I have definitely made a LOT of progress this past year, its kind of crazy looking back. I'll be starting my thesis soon where I will be looking at cosmology in a framework where time is two dimensional, so hopefully I will get to do that at my own pace, thank you for asking!

[@yasploofyh8358]

@@sanneaarts4835that’s so good to hear Sanne! I’m glad it’s going better and that sounds like a very interesting thesis! I’m personally starting my first year of uni physics in about a week. Do you have any tips I can use to make the most out of my studies? :)

[@sanneaarts4835]

@@yasploofyh8358 1) take notes with an eye on the future, it helps if you pretend to write your notes for classmates so that it becomes easier to look back and quickly relearn a topic you haven’t dealt with in a while. 2) take learning from your mistakes seriously, I like to keep a notebook where I will make a note everting I make a mistake in my workings, stating the question, the mistake, any misconceptions that may have lead to that mistake and why that is wrong. This requires you to think about your own assumptions and misconceptions whilst also minimising the chance of repeating that mistake in an exam for example.

[@sanneaarts4835]

@@yasploofyh8358 can I ask what University?

[@ice11281]

This is a very interesting subject, I think most of the time physics students don't try to perfectionistically understand everything they're thrown at, likely because the material itself is not presented in a step-by-step manner especially in lectures. On the other hand, math students seem to be given more time to digest essentially every single step of proofs and aspects of equations in the lectures. This is why physics education feels harder to me than math.

[@mehakverma7043]

Its because we have to stuff everything in our brain for a weekly test. We don't need to understand it, we just need to be able to do it and pass a weekly test. Its no longer fun. In grade 10 I was super excited and I had read all about relativity and newtons law. Now, in grade 11, its a 3 hour class and 5 hours of studying at home for a mark (Even though I have no idea what I'm doing).

[@diobrando8979]

Absolutely agree. I'm studying both mathematics and physics, and although math is thought to be the harder subject, for me physics is much more difficult, because of how little I understand the objects I'm working with, and how arbitrary many things seem to be, compared to those in mathematics, where everything falls in place easily.

[@poritoshnath9508]

Your 2nd point saved years. I literally spend 5 hours thinking about one problem

[@HackersSun]

I know this is a year later but this was me last night But should done better shouldn't have work 60 hour work weeks

[@60pluscrazy]

Absolutely, we never get time to contemplate during our studies. I am learning physics (and chemistry) at 65 and your videos are very helpful 🙏

[@plumSlayer]

kuddos to u

[@_StarBoyfl]

Wow inspirational,❤Jesus ❤ U

[@davidc9441]

Great vids. I remember when I did my BSc Hons in Physics way back in 1992 there were two types of people in the class. Those who were there primarily because they were just good at maths and those who genuinely loved the wonder of the subject of Physics. Unfortunately the maths bods seemed to get the good grades but I wonder how many of them are watching physics youtube vids 28 years later :)

[@sammymohamad1250]

🔥🔥

[@kyetexe954]

@Nuclear Nadal same, it also kinda reminds me of freeman dyson he once said in a video about some mathematicians that many of them are not that very clever but still do great mathematics so he told to himself that: “If they can do it, why can’t you?”

[@l1mbo69]

If you're 'just' good at math then why would you ever take physics and not just, yk, (applied) mathematics? When physics even has worse career opportunities

[@The_Return_of_JoyBoy]

I have been spending two hours a day, after work, studying physics at my own pace for fun. For no other reason than the fact that I am genuinely interested in the subject and curious about the topics that are in it. With each day that passes, as I continually expand my knowledge of the subject I feel like I’m getting smarter lol No really, it’s as if my intellect is growing. Also, it’s amazing when you begin to understand how the world around you functions. I am obsessed with physics.

[@schmetterling4477]

OK, but can you tell us what energy is? :-)

[@susmitachakraborty1674]

I just wanna say ..I fall in love with your words. "You sat down for reading bcz you love to learn it , not bcz you r in pressure to do it." ♥️

[@kyetexe954]

Same here but i got a bad existential crisis that got me to love cosmology and physics.♡

[@shrabantideb1066]

Honestly you've changed my way to understand and learn physics. Thank you. It would be great help as my major in physics gonna starts in a month.

[@ampersandampersand7240]

I agree with what you said on a personal level. I almost never actually practice problems before an exam because I spend all my time trying to deeply understand concepts, even if we have to work at fast pace. idk what to do else

[@parthgupta6898]

You can solve a lots of problems.

[@musiccer7446]

It’s just much more interesting to understand. Most problems, later less than earlier in your studies, are very generic and follow the same patterns or simply require you to memorise more than understand. In my experience nothing outweighs understanding. For almost all my scientific exams I always try to understand everything and I don’t do many exercises. Till now that strategy served me well and kept me interested especially in maths. The only problem is that sometimes you’re slower in the exam because instead of following a learned pattern you have to come up with it one the spot, which for me personally is much more satisfying and interesting especially if you understood everything, but it can also cause you to make minor mistakes or make steps in your head that you don’t write down and that cost you time. It can lead to more stupid mistakes but in the long run it is better because you don’t just forget what you once understood. The less you have to memorise the better. Besides, everybody can have bad luck once in a while. But having one bad exam because you didn’t get everything in time shouldn’t discourage you

[@But_Whyyyy]

​@@musiccer7446 this is so true. I don't care about what the exam has to offer. I just go for deeper understanding

[@MrNicePotato]

A good advice for me would be to explain complicated subjects/concepts to others. By attempting to explain something, you force yourself to organize and simplify something, and it gives new insights to yourself because you are trying to look at something from a new point of view. It also reveals parts that you really struggle to understand or even misunderstand.

[@CorbeeWong]

This has honestly resonated with me so much, as a physics undergrad during COVID times, the sheer pace at which topics are taught and how there's so much demand to perform academically (yet there's even less face-to-face support) made me start to loath physics. It was when I saw your "step 1" did I start to question myself and ask where did my spark and natural curiosity go? I was originally at Uni because I loved physics but being here has taught me to only look negatively at what I can't do, what topics I struggle with, what concepts I can't click with; my physics degree was about my progression as a *student* and not as a *physicist* who wanted to know more about the subject. I never took the time to stop and reflect on my own enjoyment. Looking beyond the deadlines, assessments, grades, and constant need to revise, lies a subject that answers the universe's toughest questions, and *I'm* doing this course! Physics is a fantastic subject and you've reminded me of this - thank you, from the bottom of my heart, for making me open my eyes so I can start *enjoying* what I learn instead of worrying about the academics.

[@MakingVidsBreh]

When I read "How to Study Physics Effectively." I was sure it was going to be generic and obvious advice. But this actually resonated with me so much. I'll some of these tips--thanks.

[@kshitijsantosh4645]

Tip 5 really worked on me as I used to burden myself with lots of expectations and finish the physics chapters fast but after I started feeling enjoying the subject it was wonderful

[@JimmyGray]

Practicing medicine def doesnt require knowledge of particle physics. Its just a lifelong interest and i enjoy learning things in that field that once baffled me. Pure joy.

[@jawunderwood]

This is awesome and inspiring. I was genuinely sad when I graduated because I felt like I’d just gamed the system in order to optimize for grades, without ever developing a deep appreciation for the material. Now that I’ve got enough free time I’m in a position where I can set things right.

[@lewisleslie2821]

One thing that has surprised me since being at uni is what I enjoy learning from year to year. I started off dreading thermodynamics because I didn't like the real-world "messiness" of the subject but now I really like it because thermodynamics has given me many insights into how energy works in the real world, and tied together some concepts that I couldn't relate, like the gas laws and entropy/ reversibility of processes. I guess it's relative (ba-dum-tss) to the other things I was studying at the time, I enjoyed thermo much more than I did quantum mechanics, so the dread of QM led to me looking forward to TD more. Funny how things change, innit

[@AncientKepler]

This was incredibly helpful. I recently changed my major from Computer Science to what I truly enjoy which is Physics. Although the last time I took a physics course was the two years of college level physics in highschool, so I have a lot to catch up on and review before the Fall Semester so these techniques definitely make me feel so much more confident in my ability to catch up and fulfill my degree. Thanks and subbed!

[@valleriejoseph]

How is it ?

[@musiccer7446]

I am actually curious how it is going for you. I want to start studying physics at a university next year but since my teachers in Highschool for physics were absolute trash I didn’t have physics in Highschool for the last two years. I taught myself some classical physics already about 2 years ago and spend much time learning Mathematic concepts important for physics that weren’t yet taught in my advanced math classes in Highschool. My uncle who is a physicist himself said that advanced maths in school is more important for studying physics than advanced physics anyways. I just hope that it won’t be a big issue since I am very passionate about physics and it’s implications. Can’t wait to study. I am not the greatest student in Highschool especially because I don’t participate in class much. But I am actually very good in all exams although I barely practice a few hours and for some exams not at all. I hope that my passion for physics will allow me to study to my fullest potential. If I saw more purpose in school and studies with that motivation I would most likely be a straight A student. Usually when I am passionate about a topic I am one of the best in class in exams when I just practice a bit more. I also hate school as a learning environment as I prefer to learn independently and by my own rules. I just feel stupid sometimes when I get a worse than expected exam because I either misunderstood an assignment or because I did most calculations in my head and calculator and didn’t write them down to the extent my teacher wishes. Got a bad grade because I was sick and tired and made some very stupid mistake and therefore lost many points by not writing down my mostly correct calculations. It is frustrating sometimes and I really hope I am not too stupid to study physics. There are few topics I am as passionate about as that. Would be a shame If I werent able to study and succeed.

[@fatelis]

Parth its people like you online right now that are changing the course of education around the world, and making humanity feel very much included in all forms of education no matter where you come from or how much you know :D

[@nigelsworld824]

cars are what makes it fun for me, the most universal application for physics, school takes the fun out of it with their idealistic and pragmatic attachment to memorizing info

[@jagdishannepu7179]

Firstly, Thank you for making this video! Most of your technique(which are effective if used!) made me realise that others too face the same problems while learning physics and I am not the only fool who has a passion for this subject but struggles understanding it (almost everytime) if digged deep into some topic😅 And my answer to your question is... I always do study physics for the only sake of understanding it. But my academics always obstructs me from doing it!😅🤷🏻‍♂️

[@白雪-x7v]

I am finishing my PhD soon in solid state chemistry. I got deeply amazed by the charms of physics during the study. Now it is the free moment to have a bit taste of physics. Cheers. Thanks bro

[@8008998502]

I really love this way of study. I feel. we do not learn properly when we prepare to crack some competitive exam. I will restart again to relearn like you after finishing my PhD this summer. Hope to follow you regularly in coming days.

[@nexus3112]

The 'challenge yourself' tip, tip number 4 to be more precise was the most helpful to me! But all the tips were great, thnx for the motivation Parth! Really appreciate it! 😄

[@Kiki2005newme]

This year is my first year of uni as a physics student, and I am really inspired by you ✨️ thanks a lot

[@BrianHickmanMilitaryBrat]

I'm just now getting to the point where I am teaching myself Physics. I never had the opportunity to study in school and it is only now that I have the interests in studying. Have to self study so lets see how it goes.

[@zackxmagz6343]

How’s it going

[@diyajain3070]

Everyday. I love physics. I watch your videos and other videos. It's the best part of my day

[@Roro-u6v]

I am from palestain and I am gonna study physics at the university thank you for pushing me to go farther🌸🌸

[@mehakverma7043]

I friggin' hate my teacher. We learned a new concept today: projectile motion, and we are being tested on it TOMORROW. I like physics, but this guy really makes me consider dropping the course. (I wont though)

[@YashRaj-ix1dp]

I started learning Physics because I love it... But forgot something in the way. Thanks for reminding me to Enjoy the challenges!!

[@coderider6629]

Your equation explanations are fantastic. I'm able to go from your explanations of data flows through thee equations straight to c# code. I get to check my understanding with my computer. You're the man, man!

[@coderider6629]

Parth, I have a technique for you, it's comes into play when you get bogged down. I think of it like the back burner on a stove, you do your hour of diligence. Then, walk away. This will let your subconscious take over. Move to an activity that will use a different part of your brain. I play bass for at least an hour. The sounding board is an excellent idea. You reinforce your neural network associations when you add a physical sense to your study. Incense and stimulating music are wonderful. I used Rush for programming background music. I use motown for physics background, and I can integrate my bass when I need a break. It's an 3D sense learning environment. It's massive.

[@Honeygirlhaylee]

I've been attempting to learn spanish and german in my free time, simply because I want to :) It feels liberating and it's like therapy for me

[@lisa_chogiwa4096]

i’m watching this because i actually enjoyed my physics lesson today since i actually understood it :D and it was my last physics lesson in year 9 so i think it’d be good if i learned something more over the summer holidays just because i want to

[@GroomsJk]

I really enjoy your videos. I trained in the US as a chemical engineer, but have spent my career in a ‘mindless’ sales profession and have therefore forgot most of the math and science I learned at university. At 56, I got interested in quantum entanglement and that lead me to your videos. Thanks for providing basic descriptions of many of the more difficult Physics concepts. From there, it is easy to navigate what math/physics refreshers are needed to learn said concepts. I agree we should be in constant pursuit of learning no matter how much we know in a particular discipline or what we do as a career. Thanks again Parth for the great content and the (tutorial) service you provide. Cheers - J

[@pierret6572]

Parth I’m a high school student in France and what you are describing in number 2 and 3 is exactly what I’m living right now ! I mean I don’t know a lot of maths since I’m just at high school but I‘m very interested in more complex physics. But I can’t just understand these more complex physics concepts because of their high level in maths needed. What you’re saying ( 1/ take time and 2/ ask people ) are the two things I also get from my own situation. Keep going ( btw your videos about Maxwell equation were really good ! )

[@dalisabe62]

College education in particular at the bachelors level is to introduce to the subject and give only a general understanding of it. The education economy is an important factor which impacts the mastery of the subject especially when education is an entry level to the industry.

[@jordc448]

Thank you for this video! So far I enjoy physics (I am brand new to it) but my professor seems to do everything in their power to make it extremely unpleasant. I started doing research and came across this video.

[@salomonmontalvojr.7958]

As an ER RN I actually am developing my own emergent/critical care study program because I want to perform more effectively as an emergency/critical care nursing professional and the fact that my rural hospital organization does not provide enough of such education for their nurses. I devote perhaps 3 hrs/wk on this self development d/t full time work/online masters class and single father responsibilities to balance throughout the week. I have recently been learning more about physics and it is blowing my mind and wish that I would’ve discovered it earlier, thank you for your guidance in my beginning journey through physics and computer science Parth!

[@neeldariya8333]

Hey Parth, this is Dariya Budhani from India, your weekly question of the week is very relevant for me right now because I just started doing things, basically studying, because I wanted to and not because of some exam or anything. Well I'm doing BSc Physics and you know that mathematics in college is very different from high school mathematics. There is a drastic change from computational math to conceptual math and I was having a hard time dealing with it. Hence right now I'm studying the basis of abstract math and Mathematical Thinking to improve my logical and analytical skills. Also thanks for this awesome video, really helpful and the technique of enjoying the 'bloody subject' is the best one and not only for academics but for anything you do. One more thing, if you make another video about studying techniques then please add Feynman Technique in that. For long term study plan it's one of the most helpful techniques it's quite similar to most of the techniques you mention but a bit different. Hence try it out while studying Physics right now and if you like it then please make a video about it. Thank you.

[@athenaenergyshine7616]

This is helpful. I even find that with gcse and Btec engineering. Whenever I am intersted in something and I want to try to understand it. The thing is is when I try to understand it the course move on and if I stay on it I will get behind and won’t be able to keep up.

[@cowgate]

I thought I was the only one who didn't understand... I'm doing a maths degree but this vid put me at ease. Thanks Parth

[@jave5425]

Ya you're so good in making peoples in convincing that thay also can do it . Superb

[@barakaandjbsstudiowow5592]

Ooh wow am in highschoool and l love the video and physics is my passion good tip

[@RandomFilmmaker]

Awesome video, the last tip really helped me, thank you!

[@ken_jacqueline1750]

i finally found someone that could understand me, i'm currently on A level and my previous As level missed out some topics, making my A level now becomes more quick, we need to understand 1 unit in 5 X 50 min period time. it is too fast, the teacher explains everything too fast and my brain is OVERWHELMED. i was always the type of person who stops when i got stuck on one question and got unmotivated lmao.

[@martinn.g.4277]

Watching this while I'm trading fun in physics for reaching my expectations. While I work more I notice how I loose the interest for the things I'm learning and the passion for the subject in general. This video kinda put me back on track, at least a little bit. :)

[@Trixxta6]

This is the first video I've watched of yours and here I am subscribed

[@akashpoudel571]

It's the best solution I found being not from Physics but I love it now

[@evanr.lowetechgamingandcoo1410]

4/5 were the best tips to me personally. Thank Parth G spot on.

[@Script192]

My Exam is actually tomorrow, does that count?

[@mamtasharma4208]

XD

[@nagitoe5639]

Same lmao

[@Script192]

@@nagitoe5639 Goodluck my man

[@alertaf]

Same

[@norhantarek5565]

same and I donn"t get anything

[@karenkordab5495]

the answer to your question is ALWAYS I never indoctrinate myself with knowledge without understanding its deep essence..I'm always late though and my grades suck...everyone is pressuring me to transfer now but I really love physics and enjoy it even in my free time.Should grades really determine my future ?I need your help..

[@tscheburaschka3142]

Grades shouldn't determine your future, because they don't represent your actual knowledge and they'll never do. Do you have to pay for your semesters? If so, you should continue, but take less courses. If you don't have to pay, do the same.

[@muhammedrajab5276]

I don't know how to thank you. I'm a 16-year-old from India who loves science but never got a chance to properly study it and explore it cause all they teach us in school is to learn some formulas and solving problems with it. No one bothered to explain how things work or how to apply the concepts in real life. I agree with your last technique and I think it's gonna work fine for me, as I'm gonna learn physics purely because of my love for it, not for academics (anymore). I will start taking Physics course from khan academy from start this summer. I won't rush or burn out myself with over expectations. Thank you so much!!!

[@schmetterling4477]

Yes, they did explain the concepts, you just didn't pay attention.

[@user-pj1wv1ns9x]

@@schmetterling4477 no it's different here in india

[@schmetterling4477]

@@user-pj1wv1ns9x I don't know about that. I watched a bunch of online classes by Indian university teachers. I admit that the presentation is very dry, but the material is all there. You have to learn the stuff they are showing you, otherwise you will not be able to use the theories. If you want ontology, then you will have to work hands on with physical systems, especially if we are talking quantum mechanics and high energy physics. I admit that that's probably a bit of a problem in India. There are not all that many resources in your country. There are still some.

[@ShadowZZZ]

For me the best methods to study for a subject is: 0.) Make a cup of coffee 1.) Always attend lecutre and take notes 2.) Ask as many questions as you csn 3.) Do the exercises 4.) Make a routine habit of studying atleast 1 hour a day (Without exception!) 5.) Discuss with your fellows/ kollegues 6.) Try to teach it to others/ explain it yo your fellows (Feynman Method) 7.) Read not only the syllabus but also in many textbooks/ search wide on the internet (Wikipedia, KZbin, StackExchange) 8.) Write your solution sheets in LaTeX

[@prakashsolanki2485]

You are the best guy in physics.if you could make online teaching courses on physics ,most of the population on this will buy it immediately and you might become multi billionaire.thanks

[@danidino1645]

I really like your video. I'm studying Physics at University right now and I have an upcoming exam in a week, but I havent felt motivated to study for it lately (Thats how I found that video lol). I really love physics and the pace at uni really IS FAST but I'm taking it slow by doing 2-3 courses per semester and actually focus on all of them and understand and study them well. I dont like the concept of studying just to pass the exam (Well, I do for the math part) but for the physics part I really want to understand and enjoy it all.

[@PremSePhysics-]

I find learning interesting when i saw your video on Maxwell equation , and told all my classmates what it means .

[@shama_k2604]

Thank you so much for this video I'm really glad to hav found a passionate *Indian* physics youtuber ... And answer to weekly question of the week... 10months ago ... While studying superconductivity in engineering physics course... I really wanted to understand Meissner effect , Cooper pairs and all that stuff... after watching ur video I'm realising that 10 months is quite a long time man.... I'm missing physics a lot......❤️

[@nileshbenz1]

Knowing physics could be a fun. It's starts with confusion of vectors and during the journey you don't understand when you develop strong gut feeling about them. It take time to realise that f=ma has no violation.Timely the faith in conservation of mechanical energy becomes unbreakable. Velocity is x' and acceleration is x'' , you casually start writing them this way. It's feel very easy to you to apply centripetal force or coulomb to deal with circular motion . Integrations and derivatives become piece of cake and few trigonometric identities place at tip of tongue. You don't need to remember soh cah toa any more and you remember perfectly that cosine of 0 is 1 . Physics is really fun that time.If your teacher is good enough , Maxwell's 4 laws become your second nature . You will feel so satisfied that time because you understand true meaning of electro magnetism unification. Physics will get you sleepless nights of course when you ask yourself why the time of a falling object is only depend on 'h' and why the period of pendulum independent of mass. Later you encounter more smart people. You learn black body radiation , it's better you don't look at it as sac of marks for examination because if you don't put your soul in it. You may miss future concepts . The smarter people amaze you during the new journey are Albert Einstein, Max plank , Niles Bohr , Paul Dirac etc

[@justinjames577]

Thank you parth G, you real inspire me and I learn a lot from you

[@notlessgrossman163]

I teach myself specific physics and mathematics for fun, leisure time. From the ground up, I'm at linear algebra because if QM. Hopefully I'll get to Lagrangian and Euler someday. Whoever is in university doing physics, you are lucky, enjoy it. And thanks Parth, wonderful channel

[@sanjidamozumder4625]

Hiii

[@professorprat2343]

can u plz complete explaining the maxwells equations, it was fun!!!!!

[@raetvnetwork]

Answer to weekly question of the week: EVERY TIME I WATCH YOUR VIDEOS🤩seriously! You’re video inspire like NO other!

[@prosperousluck6063]

Wow. Thank you very much. You explained it really well. This helps me. 😊

[@ken_jacqueline1750]

business! i actually enjoy business and enjoying got a lot of factor actually, i never enjoyed business on my GCSE, but my dad just opens up a business and i got to experience it, and slowly i just dived in to business, but not only that the teacher as well, if u got a fun and good at explaining, yall don't have to worry anymore, this new teacher of mine would be considered to be fast paced, but yet it is enjoyable, and he doesn't explain the concept like how my physics teacher does (once he's done with concept A, jumps to B and all of a sudden it just ends up in Z)

[@finthechat7134]

I clicked so fast my finger traveled to the future. Therefore I'm not the first comment.

[@TreespeakerOfTheLand]

Obviously, your finger does not _matter_ :P Edit: damned deviant text make-up system of youtube

[@ranicherian5280]

I am 50 years old. I left physics long time back but now I watch as many physics videos as possible. Want to learn more..

[@akashpoudel571]

Hey Parth thank you , I am very new in physics but I love it...

[@vishrutshah2694]

I learned about errors in measurements and some experiments related to them such as screw gauge , pendulum. I studied this topic in detail bcoz i wanted to know about measurements , units and their dimensions. I really enjoyed the whole day about reading this topic and solving problems from a famous book in India ... "DC PANDEY".

[@nahidbonna6485]

While speaking about the last tip you spoke my mind , parth

[@ryoo5295]

Your English is very clear, it become easy to understand 👍

[@fjz6850]

It's really good for me , your advice it's so great!

[@agathernakiweewa3934]

I am a Ugandan studying in kenya but Cambridge has been my dream university, I like to use Cambridge I saw one of physics and I was wonderful

[@mariocesarsousa]

It's exactly what happens to me. When we think we are undestanding we need to move on to another.

[@unknowngirl5559]

How to become a physicist and what we have to do after being a physicist🙏🏻 Please make a video on this🙏🏻 ❣️I really love physics and universe

[@The_Return_of_JoyBoy]

Here’s something that I do when I’m studying anything. After I’ve finished studying whatever subject it is I stand in my living room and act as though I’m a professor teaching a class on that subject and if I know what I have learned well enough to teach it to someone, imaginary or real lol then I’m confident that I comprehend what I’ve learned.

[@govindgedhar4329]

Hey Man, i'm doing masters in physics, I enjoy your videos a lot, plzz keep making videos so that I can keep my interest alive in physics

[@harrisonturner3664]

The last time was probably when I was about 16 I’m now 18 doing a physics degree at Loughborough and rly struggling to keep the motivation up

[@iamalive2826]

"do it because you like it" technique is the best in the world to understand physics math and chemistry which is also used by physicists and mathematicians

[@shadazmi5402]

Parth, you're awesome!

[@MrAstrobill]

I’m curious about who you work for. Your videos are great. I never got past E&M in college, but I want to study physics on my own, now that I’m approaching retirement.

[@ashwathraman6370]

2:43. Much Respect to you for that sentence

[@daniyalrajput1440]

the last point that don't study it because you want good grades do it cuz you like it. Was the most important point for me at least cuz this is the point that needs to be understood by every student.

[@juniorscientistslab8360]

ig the tip i was unconciously looking for was that "Just do it cuz you like it. That's the only reason you are going to study the damn subject". want to study many branch of physics deeper within my life

[@pc...430]

Look into supermemo 18. It is a program to optimize learning using incremental reading (an effective way to turn much reading material into flashcards), active recall (digital flashcards) and spaced repetition (repetition with an algorithm based on the forgetting curve to fight forgetting). It is hard in the beginning, but once you understand the basics it is amazing for organising your study sessions and study effective.

[@swadeshmohanty7964]

Mann..You're the coolest Physicist

[@md.ayaanahmed5152]

Bro, you're very relatable.

[@parthdatar9359]

Wow, a bit strange to just randomly chance upon someone with my name. Keep going with the good content!

[@daniyalrajput1440]

It was just before two hours when I study physics cuz I love it.

[@musriffvigneshaviraj6952]

Enjoy the world when you are learning physics

[@sudhanshuranjan6928]

Thankyou sir , I'll surely try it

[@curtpiazza1688]

Enjoyed the pep talk..thanx!

[@elizabethchawinga6331]

I came from Zambia I hope by watching your videos I Will Make same a difference in my life hopefully that will happen 👏👏👏😭😭😭😭😭😭

[@nzoritchy7065]

I just finish my physics last week but im still studyng some concept i feel didnt really understood, i love physic but hate school pressure

[@sjegannath6295]

not only me but every physics aspirant can feel you. I am from India and in my country, physics is more about competitive marks rather than concepts. I hate it.

[@shawnfernandez1077]

You ‘ re a genius mate

[@himalkunwar9]

Being from non science background, I am going to learn Physics ❤️ Best of luck to me 😃

[@jeanantonpadua4716]

Well this technique will work to other field of science as well. I think this is an effective method of learning in general as well.

[@IqbalHamid]

OMG! This is so spot on. This is so much a reflection of my own life as a physics graduate. I am also doing the same thing, relearning physics in slow time. Your videos are so helping me to achieve this.

[@shristee5120]

Badly needed this 🥺👈