Hey /sci/ I use to hate math as a passion.
Recently though I've learned why I hated it so much. It wasn't because I found it boring or anything like that, but when my teachers told us how to do formulas, they never told why they work. I discovered this recently when I found out what makes pi so important.
Now I'm wanting to get into physics and would like some suggestions on books I should pick up.
I also have zero experience with physics.
Pic unrelated
>>7705820
feynman lectures
>>7705820
most of the math used in physics is butchered to the point that you have no idea where it came from. just an honest heads up.
Look up Young & Freedman's University Physics. It's great for beginners and covers quite a lot of subjects.
>>7705836
yeah if you hate formulas with no reasoning or explanation i don't know if you'll like physics
Your post is cringey.
Next week you'll hate it again and return to psychology or something
>>7705957
hey dont be a faggot to OP
some people get shitty educations
>>7705985
No drive.
When my teacher presented a formula and said, "Its not required to learn how to get this", I went home/library and looked it up.
>>7706020
Congratulations for having no friends
>>7706020
maybe op didn't have as much time as you did
>>7706027
You may be right.
Sometimes just being on 4chan turns me into an asshole.
Sorry OP
>>7705860
I agree it's worth a look. Used that book a bit in high school for leisure. It's not super in-depth or theoretical, about a high school level, but nevertheless makes a good intro.
>>7706042
same though, but i don't let it out on /sci/ i try to keep my asshole behavior contained to /b/ or /pol/
