Books

Beyond Interaction: Fundamental Physics 2

Welcome to Volume 2 of "Beyond Reaction," a comprehensive exploration of fundamental chemistry concepts designed to demystify the world of science for non-science individuals. In this volume, we delve deeper into the intricate realms of chemical reactions, acids and bases, metals and non-metals, carbon and its compounds, and the periodic table. Our aim is to provide readers with a clear and accessible understanding of these essential topics, empowering them to navigate the complexities of chemistry in their everyday lives.

Beyond Interaction: Fundamental Physics 1

The general differences between science and non-science person result in misunderstandings, skepticism, polarization, and dismissal of expertise in both groups. It's important to recognize the potential side effects of differences between science and non-science persons and strive for better communication, understanding, and cooperation between different groups. By doing so, we can promote a more informed and collaborative society.
In writing this book, my goal has been to create a resource that is accessible, informative, and engaging for a non-science person as well as a science person. I hope that readers will find this book useful in understanding the language and concepts of physics and look forward to collaborating with each other to step together into the future.

Beyond Reaction: Fundamental Chemistry 1

This book series is an effort to build a strong bridge between both science and non-science sphere of knowledge. By trimming all the mathematical calculations and complicated theories. This book is designed to deliver the facts and information, science have discovered. All the theories and studies mentioned in this book are based on core scientific research and strong mathematical evidences

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Organic Compounds

Organic compounds and their differences form inorganic compounds Organic compounds are compounds that contain carbon atoms bonded with other elements such as hydrogen (H), oxygen (O), nitrogen (N), sulfur (S), and halogens (such as chlorine and bromine). They form the basis of organic chemistry, which is the study of carbon-containing compounds. The key characteristic that sets organic compounds apart from inorganic compounds is the presence of carbon. Carbon has a unique ability to form strong covalent bonds with other carbon atoms and a wide range of other elements, resulting in a vast number of organic compounds with diverse structures and properties. In contrast, inorganic compounds are typically derived from minerals and do not contain carbon-hydrogen (C-H) bonds. Inorganic compounds can still contain carbon, but they often have a different composition and bonding pattern than organic compounds. Examples of inorganic compounds include minerals, salts, metals, and nonme...

Electric Potential - An Overview of History, Definition and Applications.

Brief history of Electric Potential 1. Ancient Static Electricity: The concept of electric potential began with the ancient Greeks, around 600 BCE. They observed static electricity phenomena, like the attractive properties of amber after rubbing it against fur. This laid the groundwork for later understandings. 2. Gilbert and Magnetic Potential: In the late 16th century, William Gilbert expanded our understanding of electric potential by exploring magnetic phenomena. His work set the stage for the connection between electricity and magnetism. 3. Volta's Pioneering Voltaic Pile: The late 18th century witnessed significant strides. Alessandro Volta's invention of the voltaic pile in 1800 was a turning point. This early battery produced a stable electric current, showcasing the potential to control and utilize electric power. 4. Ohm's Law and Resistance: In 1827, Georg Simon Ohm formulated Ohm's Law, which describes the relationship between electric poten...

Buoyancy Force and Archimedes’ principle

Buoyancy Force Buoyancy, or upthrust, is an upward force exerted by a fluid that opposes the weight of a partially or fully immersed object. We have come across many daily life observations of sinking objects in water and floating on it. As boats, ships , plastic bottles and straws float on the surface of water, some fruits, iron pieces and stones etc. don't float on the water. We have also experienced that, when we try to sink tightly capped empty bottles in water, it forces it up towards the surface. We have also experienced that; a heavy piece of brick or iron feels lighter inside water than outside. Although! Humans discovered this long ago in history. But the net amount of force exerted by water on any object was still a mystery. Until Archimedes figured it out in 246 BC. Archimedes’ principle Archimedes observed that, when we sink any object in a completely filled vessel with water, it displaces some water. He also calculated that; the net buoyancy force ...

Chronon

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