What questions should I ask about Physics. I don't even know enough to formulate a question. Could somebody

Answer 1

There are thousands of questions posted here already. Look at some of them. Most are either meaningless or children hoping someone will do their homework for them. But there are a few really good ones hidden among them. If you see someone whose questions you like or respect, look at their other questions. Same for answers.

Answer 2

What interests you? Doesn't have to from the physics world, per se. For example, how is it that blood travels faster in smaller vessels than larger ones in the body? Why is it that when I dive into a 13'-deep pool, my ears hurt? How many times can a car wheel rotate, and how do I determine that?

Think outside the box first. It's always a good starting point.

Answer 3

Physics is a fun thing and appplies to stuff we do every day. first, don't panic and decide not to learn. go to your library and look at made simple series of books (i wish more folks would use the library system...it's great) Now, the term physics cover a multitude of disciplines. from how to make ice to how and why does water boil. (but that boiling point changes with altitude) even f you go to radioshack, they have books to learn from and teaching sets to connect stuff together and it works. Books are the written thoughts of other people that want to get thier thoughts into your mind. your librarian will help you find a place to start. stick with it, it does get clearer and understanding does occur.

Answer 4

Do a study on it first.

Answer 5

Learn first!

Answer 6

haha, oh but i thought you were married? youre like 16 years old now beat it

Answer 7

what is friction. ask about friction on a slope