Difference between revisions of "Classical physics"

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Classical physics can be related to [[Newtonian physics]], and it represents a style of reasoning that is based on [[physical phenomenon]] and [[computation]]. It gave birth to modern science and engineering, and eventually became the foundation of modern civilization. An interesting book on this subject is: The structure and interpretation of mechanics.
Classical physics can be related to [[Newtonian physics]], and it represents a style of reasoning that is based on [[physical phenomenon]] and [[computation]]. It gave birth to modern science and engineering, and eventually became the foundation of modern civilization. An interesting book on this subject is: The structure and interpretation of mechanics<ref>{{:Book/Structure and Interpretation of Classical Mechanics}}</ref>.
 
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=References=
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==Related Pages==
*[[Logically related::Data]]
*[[Logically related::Tensor]]
 
[[Category:Physics]]
[[Category:Meta physics]]
[[Category:Process]]
[[Category:Measurement]]
[[Category:Proportion]]
[[Category:Scale]]
[[Category:Scale-free]]
[[Category:Symmetry]]
[[Category:Invariance]]
[[Category:Assessment]]
[[Category:Verification]]
[[Category:Validation]]
[[Category:Motivation]]
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Latest revision as of 04:48, 3 September 2021

Classical physics can be related to Newtonian physics, and it represents a style of reasoning that is based on physical phenomenon and computation. It gave birth to modern science and engineering, and eventually became the foundation of modern civilization. An interesting book on this subject is: The structure and interpretation of mechanics[1].


References

  1. Sussman, Gerald; Wisdom, Jack; Sussman, Julie (March 19, 2001). Structure and Interpretation of Classical Mechanics (2nd ed.). local page: MIT Press. ISBN 978-0262194556. 

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