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

Comments

Modern Periodic Table

The modern periodic law The modern periodic law states that the properties of elements are periodic functions of their atomic numbers. This law builds upon the earlier observations made by Dmitri Mendeleev and Julius Lothar Meyer, who organized elements based on their atomic masses. The modern periodic law is an extension of Mendeleev's original periodic law, which stated that the properties of elements are periodic functions of their atomic masses. However, with the discovery of atomic numbers and the realization that atomic number determines an element's position in the periodic table, the modern periodic law replaced the concept of atomic mass with atomic number. According to the modern periodic law, as you move across a period (horizontal row) of the periodic table, the properties of elements gradually change in a periodic manner. Similarly, as you move down a group (vertical column), there is a gradual change in properties with periodicity. The modern periodic la...

Top 10 Startups and Business Ideas for Optical Physicist and Optical Engineers

1. Advanced Imaging Technology: Welcome to the forefront of technological marvels with the innovative world of "Advanced Imaging Technology." This dynamic business startup is a beacon of light in the realm of optical physics and engineering, contributing significantly to the evolution of human knowledge and well-being. Advanced Imaging Technology encompasses the development of cutting-edge imaging devices, propelling scientific research, medical diagnostics, and industrial inspection to new heights. Picture a world where microscopic details are unveiled, allowing us to explore the intricacies of biological systems, diagnose diseases with precision, and revolutionize the way we perceive our surroundings. In the market landscape, this startup is a game-changer. It addresses the growing need for high-resolution imaging solutions, impacting diverse sectors such as healthcare, industry, and scientific exploration. The devices created not only enhance our understanding of t...

Light: Definition and scientific prospective

What is light? Light is a form of electromagnetic radiation that our eyes can detect. It's made up of tiny particles called photons. These photons have both wave-like and particle-like properties, a duality that's one of the intriguing aspects of light. Now, light moves incredibly fast, about 186,282 miles per second (or 299,792 kilometers per second). That's why it seems to reach us almost instantly. Colors come into play when we talk about light. Different colors correspond to different wavelengths of light. When you see a rainbow, you're witnessing the separation of these wavelengths. Light interacts with matter in various ways. It can reflect off surfaces, like a mirror, or refract, bending as it passes through different materials, like glass. Ever wonder why a straw looks bent in a glass of water? That's light bending due to a process called refraction. In a nutshell, light is this incredible blend of waves and particles, speeding through space, bringing us col...

Chronon

Search This Blog