Major branches of Physics
Acoustics
|
It is the study of production and properties of sound
|
Atomic Physics
|
It is the study of structure and properties of an atom.
|
Biophysics
|
It applies tools of physics to life processes
|
Cryogenics
|
It is the study of low-temperature
|
Electrodynamics
|
It is the analysis of relationship between electrostatic
and magnetic fields. |
Fluid Physics
|
It deals with movement of liquid and gases
|
Mechanics
|
It deals with behaviour of object and system to various
forces. |
Nuclear/Modem Physics
|
It is concerned with structure and properties of atomic
nucleus and their reactions. |
Famous Scientists And Their Contributions
Technologies
|
Scientific Principal(s)
|
Steam engine
|
Laws of thermodynamics
|
Nuclear reactor
|
Nuclear fission
|
Radio and television
|
Propagation of electromagnetic waves
|
Computers
|
Distal logic
|
Lasers
|
Light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation
(population inversion) |
Production of ultra-magnetic fields
|
Superconductivity
|
Rocket propulsion
|
Newton’s law of motion
|
Electric generator
|
Farday’s Laws of electromagnetic induction
|
Hydroelectric power
|
Conversion of gravitational potential energy into
electric energy |
Aeroplane
|
Bernoull’s principle in fluid dynamics
|
Particle accelerator
|
Motion of charged articles in electromagnetic fields
|
Sonar
|
Reflection of ultrasonic waves
|
Four Fundamental Forces
In Nature
There are four fundamental forces in nature that govern the diverse phenomena
of the macroscopic and microscopic world. These different type of forces are:
- Gravitational force
- Electromagnetic force
- Strong nuclear force
- Weak nuclear force
is a basic quest in physics, the gravitational force is the force of mutual
attraction between any two object’s by virtue of their masses. It is a
universal force. The electromagnetic force is the force between charged
particles. The strong nuclear force is the force between protons and neutrons.
The weak nuclear force appears only in certain nuclear processes such as beta-decay
of nucleus.