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physics

/fiz-iks/US // ˈfɪz ɪks //UK // (ˈfɪzɪks) //

物理学,物理,物质学,身体

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the science that deals with matter, energy, motion, and force.

Synonyms & Antonyms

nouncure

Examples

  • Light cones emerge in physics because the speed of light is constant.

  • Some of the most perplexing topics in physics revolve around quantum theory.

  • Like the laws of physics, the laws of biology simply describe what is, not what should be.

  • Over the last few decades it has grown from a small collection of insights into a dynamic area of research with deep connections to more areas of math and physics than Hamilton ever could have imagined.

  • That frees physicists to focus on other explanations, like potential issues with the supernova or quasar measurements, or the possibility of unexplained new physics phenomena.

  • Their friendship began when Krauss, who was chairman of the physics department at Case Western in Cleveland, sought out Epstein.

  • The laws of physics probably forbid wormholes from existing anyway, according to Thorne.

  • He majored in mathematical physics, studying mind-bending theories of quantum mechanics and partial differential equations.

  • Muslims made many discoveries in mathematics, chemistry, physics, medicine, astronomy and psychology.

  • Before Malala, in 1979, Dr. Abdus Salam won the Nobel Prize for Physics.

  • To understand how this took place, the reader should consider certain simple yet noble generalizations of physics.

  • Like Socrates, however, ethics were the great subject of his inquiries, to which physics were only subordinate.

  • With Aristotle, ethics formed only one branch of attention; his main inquiries were in reference to physics and metaphysics.

  • He sets no value on logic, nor much on physics; but he reveals sentiments of great simplicity and grandeur.

  • The animal body is not a test-tube and, in it, the laws of physics are modified by those of physiology.