Majoring in Physics vs. Math

[@lesselp]

The average quality of the comments will decline with the increase in subscribers - there is an equation for this somewhere.

[@m35926]

lesselp there's an equation which could probably be used. m=√n Summarized, Price's law says the number of competent people in a company is the square root of the population of the company. So √1=1 but √10000=100. Notice that as a company's growth may be exponential, the competent people will have logarithmic growth. We can just say m=number of quality comments and n=comments

[@jackmudie5639]

@@m35926 And from that the average net quality of the comments could be described by sqrt(n) / n

[@burzummmmm]

@lesselp No, since we do not know the function f(x = sub count) = the average quality of the comments, we also do not know the extremum points. So the function may still be increasing. Maybe the extremum point is f(500000), and the average quality of a comment will start decreasing after Tibees hits 500k. We cannot tell unless we know the function. Unless you want to look at the older videos' comments and compare to the new ones.

[@yorch802]

@@m35926 thesqyare root of an exponential function is still exponential. The proportion of competent people will still be an exponential but with a smaller than 1 base.

[@abdusabdud8218]

@@m35926 you surely will be the gauss of 21 the century

[@DanielLee-gc2wq]

I am a 4th year math student preparing for grad school and I find your channel to be very inspirational and motivating! I don't have many peers around me that are genuinely interested in learning, so I get pretty lonely in the "academic conquest". But it's nice to know that there are passionate, self motivated learners like you who post great content! Thanks for all the good vibes!!!

[@nayjer2576]

"I don't have many peers around me that are genuinely interested in learning" What? o:

[@owenfleming892]

I am an economics major and I still watch all of your videos... keep up the good work!!

[@bassboy2947]

E.E. major here and I really like economics too!

[@davidb6927]

Econometrics is math

[@NikeAirJordanGabes]

Economics = Stock Market Graphs = Mathematics (Math Major here 😁)

[@MrRelojero]

Keep It up with the channel! I found it the other day and I think is awesome, more sandbox universe!

[@tibees]

My next video will be universe sandbox :)

[@aaronlalembaarook5626]

Majoring in both is worth the extra semester in my opinion.

[@TehGettinq]

Can u explain how that works? im from Canada i feel its really not the same here. To get 2 degrees u need 3years in each so a total of 6years.

[@aaronlalembaarook5626]

Not true if you plan early and make your courses overlap. I know double majors who graduated on time.

[@nickp7526]

In Belgium they offer a twin bachelor's degree in physics and mathematics.

[@maartenfrans1054]

@@nickp7526 Have you done the twin bachelor's. I am trying to decide whether I should do it next year.

[@tgkmervin5998]

Yea but it's worth it for theoretical physics at least

[@jerryesque3747]

I majored in mathematics, while both math and physics are of difficult courses i have taken. I actually thought physics was more fun to me. The problems and concepts seemed more practical to me and alot easier to visualize for me. I liked how applicable physics seemed for me. Math did seem more abstract to me.

[@74bassman]

I am the opposite, thinking of doing math over physics because I like the more abstract part of it, and I don't care for the applications of math stuff to real life lol

[@chocolateangel8743]

@@74bassman But...we live in the real world. Are you afraid of being able to get job after graduation -- especially if teaching isn't something you're into?

[@nickhodgskin]

Holy crap, this was extremely useful. I'm deciding whether to Major in maths or physics next year. Very insightful!

[@mustafashulqamy1844]

It's been 4 years. What did you major in?

[@areebhussain321]

@@mustafashulqamy1844 Apparently they are still deciding.

[@ezzelkinglol1602]

Yoo what did u do??

[@74bassman]

Whatd you do?

[@MerchGoods]

Thank you Tibees! I really like experimental physics. Maybe later down the line in my life, I can get more invested into it. Right now, I'm just glad to be watching Physic majors like you and Simon Clark (Dr. Clark). You guys are very inspiring and insightful in the topics pertaining to physics and other major sciences.

[@bwyan22]

I'm currently a second year and im stuck between math and physics. You're videos are everything I need right now, please keep it up and thank you!

[@jaredmaloney9972]

I'm in the same boat and don't know what to major in, I always thought a person who does a maths major and then goes into physics is going to be better at physics than someone who just went into physics

[@JaspreetSingh-zp2nm]

Physics uses math, majoring in math is far more than topics covered by physics majors, especially topics of pure mathematics like Analysis, ring theory, Group theory, combinatorics, Number theory, logic and set theory, Riemann function, I like physics too especially Newtonian physics. Edit : in first year I studied classical mechanics and electro dynamics, I liked maxwell’s work too.

[@antoinevince1]

mathematics is necessary to formulate physics

[@democis9]

I like your response about math and I agree with your statement. The reason I say that is because there are many physics majors who believe that math is useless unless it is applied to something and they look down upon math. That frustrates me because math is a broad subject that has many abstract concepts that are great. To me applied math or abstract are meaningful!

[@abdusabdud8218]

Ooo thanks , I have no idea about that,your comment should have more than 3 millions likes

[@bhartiyacreature4950]

@@democis9 sensible

[@unknown360ful]

YAY! Tibees! How's your Grad School going? Best of Luck with the channel and school!

[@riddhimanna8437]

Thank youu so much! I have always liked maths and extremely theoretical physics and couldn't decide and I would have had to sign courses three days from now! Thank you so much for helping me decide, math major it will be!

[@RKhere97]

Will a math undergrad be eligible for theoretical physics at a master's level?

[@jaytea4390]

@@RKhere97 In the UK it certainly is, in fact Oxford allows people to transfer from a maths degree to a theoretical physics masters in their fourth year of undergrad. I'd assume it's similar elsewhere.

[@douglasstrother6584]

Physics is fundamentally an experimental science dealing with the material world. Math is much more of a free-for-all: one can just invent mathematical entities and work out the consequences. Complex Numbers are my favorite: "Let's define i^2 = -1 and run with it!" It's i-ronic how useful they are in Physics!

[@xyphenius9942]

I came into university wanting to learn everything about physics. Now, at the end of my first, my perspective has changed. Physics has become less and less interesting to me, while mathematics has grown of me immensely. Within physics, really the only aspects I enjoyed were special relativity and Fermi problems. I think this is due to the underlying beauty behind the construction of the reasoning within these systems. Especially SR, the reasoning and beauty behind the model is incredible. This has led to my physics grades dropping exponentially (to the point where I am legitimately worried about passing this semester of physics). I really think I may seriously consider a proper mathematics major, instead of just doing mathematics to aid my physics study. Does anyone have any thoughts?

[@areebhussain321]

What did you end up doing?

[@brksha]

I'd love to do both math and physic major if I could.

[@lllucidbrain]

Hey Tibees! I’ve just discovered your channel, and so far you have answered a ton of my questions on studying and careering in physics! Thank you so much. Every vid is incredibly helpful to me, a 15 year old aspiring physicist eager to learn more on the subject.

[@rhomaioscomrade]

I would dispute the part about the math major being better for a theoretical physics path. It would be immensely useful indeed, but a math major at least as I have encountered it is very rigorous and abstract which theoretical physics isn't all that much by comparison. This is more so true for subjects like high energy theoretical physics or theoretical particle physics that can be very physics-heavy in their own right. I believe that for someone interested in advanced theoretical fields of physics should instead complete a physics major first, perhaps with a math minor or just extra math courses and then pursue their graduate studies in either physics or math departments that offer their relevant theoretical fields. There are also some "mathematically flimsy" things in physics that are quite standard even in top-notch theoretical domains, but would have mathematicians pulling their hair out. Feynman path integrals come to mind.

[@Kristielina]

Congrats on finishing a double major in physics and math :) I am proud of you Toby! 💗💓

[@abec8211]

Wow smart and beautiful!.. I'm currently working on electrical engineering but thinking about switching to physics. I've talked to professionals who majored in math but work in IT with engineers and physicists so you're absolutely correct, these majors go hand in hand.

[@usopenplayer]

Your videos are amazingly good at breaking things down into practical, need to know, facts for all prospective learners, thank you so much Tibees!

[@HerrProfDrGuenther]

Hey, first of all I want to say that you´re videos are very interesting to watch. I love physics but I also love maths and it´s driving me crazy. I actually want to study physics but the parts that i find most interisting are the theoretical ones. I´ve talked to physicist, mathmaticans and have watched you´re video. Now I think it doesn´t really matter, doesn´t it? So thank you for helping me doing important choices for my future. Greetings from Germany.

[@phillipchavez1321]

Thank you so much! Your explanation about theoretical physics vs. experimental physics was very understandable to me, thank you! 👍

[@davidwilkie9551]

It helps to know that someone with interest and ability can learn what they can and be satisfied with the knowledge. It seems to be how discoveries are made. If you have a motivation, "just to know", the other alternative that is ever-popular is to suspend the formal education and "steer your own boat", ..because at some stage we hit a wall of ignorance mostly of our own construction, (eg testing an hypothesis that turns out wrong), you can't really "unknow" information in the Quantum world, only restart along another path, if you have time. It's not the fault of the University that they couldn't provide the answers I wanted, their job is to provide thinking tools, and then if you are successful with applying them, leave you to your fate, unless you go back into Academia. "Life is what happens while you are making plans", but KZbin is an interesting development, if you can ignore the other wall of ignorance built by Trolls, they provide practice in how to apply constructive ignorance-cancellation techniques. Otherwise, even if you only get a fraction of the intended knowledge accumulation in the lectures provided, the "learning by doing, watching and Teaching", is the core cultural activity of information transfer and conduction, ..parent generations to children, that determines a personal level of Human development. It's all sense-derived Perception. But the tools and techniques you require are, a personal Philosophy first, (a good idea is a good idea, no matter where it comes from. Age and Era are contextual, the most interesting part of Teaching and Learning), an ability to discriminate between ideas and concepts, (requires great patience), and willingness to confront the hardest part, of taking responsibility for what you think. Ie learn to represent yourself, in totality. Being a general Scientist follows naturally. You have no reason to follow this particular accumulation of observations, it's a very messy thing to do if you already know what you are doing. And you "probably don't have time" to make big decisions. That's another job the Uni does sometimes. (?)

[@Patrick-cy2zh]

Is the 11207 a criminal number?

[@tibees]

Yes.

[@Patrick-cy2zh]

Tibees knew it

[@feynstein1004]

Overpointing is stressful? Challenge accepted :)

[@lordpie3141]

Thank you for this! I'm deciding between a physics major, math major, or physics-math major at Reed college, and I only have a few days before I have to declare my major. Totally not a stressful time.

[@uwuifyingransomware]

I know this is very old but I'm curious, what did you choose and how's it going? I'm facing the same decision too

[@samridhsrivastava826]

Congrats on 20 k lets hope for 100 k by 2019

[@tibees]

Thanks for the support :)

[@ozzyfromspace]

A year later, she's at +200k subscribers! 🎊🖖🏽. Congratulations +Tibees

[@Gruemoth]

*The most FAQs* *Engineer: How does it work?* *Economist: How much will it cost?* *Mathematician: How can it be further optimized?* *Physicist: Would you like some ketchup?*

[@linus4216]

Hmm I also asked a guy with a Ph.D. in Theoretical Physics and he recommended to do a physics major and focus on computer science (I think double major is no option here). Damn now Im confused

[@linus4216]

I like math way more than computer science, Im afraid of the difficulty of a math major though

[@jonahbresler4317]

I've never enjoyed experimental physics as much as theoretical physics so this was some great advice

[@st_45555]

If I want to be a theoretical physicist, should I do double majors in maths and physics for university?

[@uwuifyingransomware]

Did you work out an answer? This is my goal too, I'm curious to see how it's worked out so far for you

[@st_45555]

@@uwuifyingransomware Hi, right now I'm in grade 11 so I still have some time to decide. I'm considering between math/physics and computer science/physics. I'm not sure which option should I go for though but I'm leaning towards doing a double majors in computer science/physics or a physics major with a minor in computer science.

[@honeymartin9120]

Thank for videos 💖

[@antoniolewis1016]

You're absolutely right about diplomas being only lines on paper. I got my BS in physics and now I'm in medical school!

[@abilfadhlurrahman3568]

hey I'm planning to do that, I'm in first year Biophysics major, could you give me some advice to prepare for MCAT?

[@antoniolewis1016]

Of course! I recommend, if you can afford it, Princeton Review's online course on the MCAT. They have excellent instructors. Beyond that, the new MCAT is different from the one I took, and it's much more challenging for physics-minded people now because there's a lot more "fluffy" topics like sociology and psychology.

[@abilfadhlurrahman3568]

@@antoniolewis1016 thx bro! good luck for your study

[@abilfadhlurrahman3568]

@@antoniolewis1016 how about MCAT Prep on Khan academy?

[@aaqibali9349]

your smile and learning physics both are awesome

[@nanci_sousa]

I'm not into numbers but I like to watch your videos because I admire how you explain things.

[@abalint8097]

always a pleasure to watch your videos - love the clarity of your mind.

[@santosmichelena3519]

How much physics does an electrical engineer major knows compared to a pure physics major? Im studying E. engineering and im wondering how deep my physics knowledge will be in the future.

[@alexcastel2244]

Santos Michelena not much you only have to take sophomore level courses in physics

[@PKPS01238]

Not much since Electrical engineers do not go beyond the first 2 Newtonian physics courses, mechanics and electricity & magnetism, and those 2 courses are considered "beginner" level since physics majors take intermediate level physics courses for both the "beginner" courses after their freshman year or so depending on the university. E. Engineers need to have a very basic background on E & M since ~95% is just the engineering side...you can take other physics courses like intro to astrophysics and others like algebra based mechanics as a E. Engineer major, but not those intermediate+ courses unless you are double majoring or minoring which also doesn't go through the hell that physics majors go through.

[@bassboy2947]

Same here, and I have the same question. I’d like to see an answer from someone who’s done this. Let us know which country you studied in as well, please.

[@jcplord]

I also want to know this question

[@jm3415]

In my experience elec and phys diverge at the start of 2nd year of undergrad. I have no common phys subjects with my elec friends in 2nd year (compared to 2 in 1st year). We do still share a math subject however. It has been suggested to me that in the elec major a phys course on QM and semiconductors is recommend in second year (but not compulsory). However it is seldom taken by elec students to do its difficultly .

[@killhean5042]

You should do a science podcast. Maybe you could talk with some lecturers on topics like relativity or quantum theory, I think it would be a success. Keep it up with the quality videos!

[@georgepolasky9809]

You are not only brilliant and well spoken, you are also very, very nice, which is the most important attribute.

[@atheynameda]

I am so glad I found your channel! I am an aspiring astrophysicist and your channel is so helpful and fun to watch! Thanks for the videos 💖

[@tibees]

Thanks for watching!

[@renzovallejos6129]

In your opinion which do you think is harder to understand, physics or math?

[@MrCarrot__]

Thank you! I was looking everywhere for a source... You just helped me finish my ELA assignment.

[@ProfRonconi]

Thank you for your videos. They will help thousands of young people make an informed choice about their careers. I wish you were around when I did my maths degree!

[@crowdmaker]

Lovely video, Ms. Tibees! Aside from the topic of math/physics, however, I have an oblique point to share. The cadence, close calls from total silence, word choice, that sort of thing - your "real and not apparent" train of thought, so to speak, is available information for a discerning viewer. As a fellow content-creating artist, I know how when you create these things, and start these projects, so much of what goes into it never gets reflected back from the audience's reactions. How much is appreciated, how much is missed? I'd rather have remained in the woodworks; I thought you'd welcome the rare candor, in the end. I know I'm being vague, but I want to avoid saying more, for obvious reasons, if what I'm saying eventually clears itself up. But yeah, all the best with everything! No aspect of any of this isn't a challenge. :)

[@leostefan5658]

Just found your channel and i love it.

[@Z-Diode]

Do both. So did I, M. Sc. both in Math and Physics in Germany and now an IMPRS PhD student. With double qualification, you‘re complete. 😎 🤓

[@uwuifyingransomware]

That's so cool to hear. I'm making this decision and leaning towards doing both, so it's nice to know it works.

[@user-nv1yr5rl8q]

Which university did you complete your double masters from?

[@SandeepSingh-vd9in]

Dil ko dekho chera na dekho,is charay nay lakho ko loota

[@phitran514]

Keep up the great content! You're almost 20k now! Best of luck with your channel

[@j.k.sharma3669]

Nice. Can you recommend any book for quantum mechanics?

[@jisrasa]

Ms. Could be nice if i had a math teacher like you when i was in school.... Thanks for open the eyes for people...

[@MuhammadTalhaCS]

Thanks for sharing your worthy thoughts. Can you please share here via comment or video what area of Philosophy, if any, are you interested in? I think Mathematics and Philosophy can also be a good major (as did Bertrand Russell; not his fan but I like him, he was a good philosopher).

[@DavySingsTragedy]

Thank you so much! I needed this video. Because I've been seriously torn.

[@dzarren]

WHAT? My program has 7 or 8 courses every semester, even during the summer semesters, for FIVE YEARS. I'm in my second last semester and I'm taking 8 courses right now, and I am actually dying. It's a degree in Engineering, but it's math and physics focused. I totally agree with what you have to say about the non-importance subject of your degree. I will graduate with a degree in Engineering Physics, but I will most likely do graduate studies in Environmental Science or Ecology, which I did a Minor in. It's all about finding someone that wants to work with you, just like what you said. It's just that by spending all that time doing your degree in a department, you gain those connections that allow you to pursue further studies later. If I never did my minor in Environmental Science, I probably would not know the requisite people.

[@quantised1703]

Why not take up Mathematical Physics? If someone loves cosmology, black holes, string theory, topology and fractals kind of stuff would you recommend mathematical physics or theoretical physics (i want to be a physicist)? In other words, will you recommend someone to take up mathematical physics course if the goal is to be a theoretical physicist?

[@haddenindustries2922]

proud to be one of the 20K subs...keep it up ;-). PS: you have a really sweet and friendly voice

[@JpmestraoPSN]

Physics student here too Keep it up

[@lockon936]

Thank you for this video. I am in first year of physics and chemistery in Paris but I really think that I'll take a physics major next year.

[@omrilin3552]

hii Tibees!! i wanted to ask you for your opinion. i have always wanted to create and to make new and better tech. i hate computers but i love physics. everybody tells me that scientists in physics are not hired to hi tech companies, and tell me I should study engineering instead of physics. Yet i wish to know physics with a deeper understanding than an engineering degree. Do you think there is no a physics graduate wont be able to enter those kinds of jobs? Thank you very much!

[@ozzyfromspace]

You just described me. I describe myself as a futurist: I want to help create monumental technologies (which sounds like engineering) but I crave a deeper understanding of how the natural world works (physics) and the language that describes it (math). So confused.

[@vastolordeslej7187]

Rapunzel :3

[@verrat3219]

for research jobs, theoretical is more important and for industry jobs, experimental is more important.

[@tryh4rd999]

i wanna do math but get physics experimental classes too. I'm not sure what to do. If these experimental classes from physics need to many physics classes requirements, i may need to go physics route.

[@Shikadi134]

Can you help me in physics II? Magnetic flux, dielectric fields, rc circuits, conductors. Please 😔

[@kevinmathewson4272]

I want to overpoint but my university charges extra, it kills me. It really kills me. I also want to do both math and physics but the way the streams are set up makes the two majors mutually exclusive, at least in the order they are meant to be taken in.

[@sbo597]

Could you go over majoring in Engineering vs Physics (or maybe more specifically applied physics)?

[@Gloox45]

Thanks a lot! Its been a real struggle for me (currently studying physics as an undergrad) to figure out wether to swap to maths since I'm basically only interested in the very theoretical aspects of physics, mainly GR. I found your channel since I've been doing extra maths courses and considered doing the double major, but since I've found the experimental side of things less interesting and sometimes boring I haven't been sure if its the right thing for me. Anyway long rant but the video really helped my though process!

[@vinayakd4444]

Majoring in Physics AND Math

[@stevedl3150]

I`ve heard people tossing the argument between which is the more challenging - Physics or Maths. Mathematics is as abstract as is possible. Ie, no matter how abstract a person can comprehend Maths, there will be more to abstract.

[@vahidy2002]

As an electrical student , should I need to study math deep i.e pure mathematics , or rather memorizing the concepts without being known the first principle behind a theory. ?

[@quantumgravity92]

I'm a math major / how difficult is it to self study physic ?!

[@ashifulbhuiyan]

Doing the problems is pretty easy, but it can be diffucult to understand all the inutition and motivation behind the physics that came before without some sort of external help outsided of a textbook.

[@SimulatingPhysics]

I am currently doing a degree in physics in Spain at a distance university. I don't take any face-to-face classes, and everything I study is from books and notes that the university left me. I can say that is quite hard. Sometimes is difficult to keep motivation from studying a specific thing. You would have a lot of questions Asking them at distance to teachers would not be very comfortable. But I can say, if you really want to study physics, it can be done.

[@Cohnan13]

Ahmed Alshammeri Hard! At least if you think too much like a math student, trying to read a physics textbook is unbearable

[@jment34]

Is it the the open university located in the UK ?

[@TrollerzTV]

Her videos are really interesting but I can't keep myself from watching for the wrong reasons( she's really pretty)

[@TrollerzTV]

Oh god this thread got creepy. I didn't meant it with a sexual grotesque way

[@ikkombikom]

don't be ashamed, that's how every single channel of youtube works. the prettier the youtuber is, the more subscribers. that's just how things are

[@DrHami]

I'm here for the accent!

[@XanderGouws]

Can you do a vid on choosing between pure and applied maths?

[@carlwelliott6972]

I double majored in Business Administration without planning to do so. MBA and BABA 1979.

[@mtnphot]

My daughter has a phd in theoretical physics. i don't think she would agree with you with respect to mathematics. Her take is that math is too abstract and not applied enough wheras in physics, the math is a means to an end which provides the description for a a specific state or event in physics that may or may not point the way to an experimental consideration by others.

[@esa062]

There is a rather significant fundamental difference though: physics studies real world and mathematics is an absolutely precise abstraction. I believe there are mathematicians who just really love the pure math and don't really care if there's any connection to reality. On the other hand there have been some famous physicians who don't really like math, although they have to use it as a tool.

[@pabl0_643]

Can you do a video on the wave particle duality, I saw another channel(quantum fracture) say that that was old school that the better theory or idea is with the wave function, is that true

[@JustForComments666]

Accidentally majoring in anything must be the best accident ever. nice!

[@DrBroncanuus]

Toby, could you do a vid explaing Earth's Procession, as i'm having trouble getting it...x

[@deiji7507]

I want to be an astrophysicist so i'm thinking about getting a bachelor in mathematics and a master in physics, what do you think?

[@RamosAnthony47]

Do you think that after taking a degree in math doing physics become a lot easier ?

[@AJ-gu2up]

What all subjects you've taken during your bachelor and/or phd ?

[@dppid083wk7]

Both are interesting! i prefer physics though due to quantum mechanics.

[@restitutororbis964]

dppid083 WK Quantum mechanics and classical mechanics as well as the theory of relativity interest me a lot as well as advanced math which is why when I go to uni I will major in physics ☺

[@LC-yo3bj]

You should stream universe sandbox, or stream some live math @Tibees Great content by the way

[@vieh_zuchter4654]

3:25 prof. Poliakoff?

[@SickWine-f7k]

Brilliantly said

[@powder77777]

Did you had time to do anything else beside school?

[@lalramdinsangaralte7809]

M.phil in mathematics, Ph.D in physics.

[@samridhsrivastava826]

Please start making more videos or vlogs .We'll love to see your life.

[@yuhboris304]

I’m just guessing and probably wrong, is your accent that of New Zealand?

[@fadoobaba]

5 is the norm for mechanical engineering, most have labs as well. Those 3+2 credit courses.

[@az-cv1ql]

There is usually no physics in a math degree, except for the relevant physical applications in a PDEs course..

[@joshuaboulton36]

Depends where you live. At my university, degrees are a lot more flexible. If you want, you can do a bunch of physics courses during your math degree.

[@shashscreation3231]

I think 3 theoriticle practical and numerical

[@jacobginer9418]

I'm a high school student planning on going into college for a dual major in Physics and Computer science, with a minor in Mathematics. Would you see this as a good path for somebody who intends to carry on to a PhD and work in a theoretical area? Alternatively, do you see a dual major in Physics and Mathematics and a minor in Comp Sci as better? EDIT: Sorry, watched further along in your video and saw essentially your take on it. Thanks!

[@daddybutterunboxings2180]

Whatd you end up doing

[@billylee5624]

It all depends and comes down to how you view the world and what your interests are. Is it limited to a physical system or world or are there n elements that don't apply to the real world. It all goes back to the schism between platonic or aristotliean worldview.

[@vanderark1]

Hi. Can you please advise what camera and audio you use. Thanks !!

[@tibees]

I think my audio production is generally terrible but I have a lav mic on here. Filmed with canon g7x mach2

[@alphacentauri8285]

Future nobel prize winner

[@poteimiameso4455]

So hard to get good grades if majoring in Physics…

[@ronaldmarcks1842]

OK, so what do you think of Sabine Hossenfelder? Do you agree that without at least the faint hope of empirical validation, mathematical physics is just extremely expensive hand waving?

[@MadDannyWest]

Why does this hot genius keep showing up in my recommended???

[@albertjackson9236]

The thing I like most about math & physics is that they are part of the EXACT nature of our universe. They are absent of opinions. The closest they come to opinions is new theories and even then they are not classified as facts until they are proven without a scientific doubt. Fakers, liars & pretenders have a very short timespan in math & physics and I like this very much. The rules are clear, precise & logical in math & physics and I like this very much; I always know what the rules of the game are.