Physics, asked by Hacker20, 1 year ago

A challenge to all members of brainly

• Give a example where physics is not applicable

Answers

Answered by abhi178
18
Fi rst of all I want to say you thank you !!
Becoz this question is too much thinkable . I studied that physics is applicable for everything in the universe. Its too true. Becoz physics is not a subject it's a phenomena which we observe in everyday life . and express this by using of mathematics .

I am studying 12th . for me , it's hard to say physics is where applicable and where not applicable ? due to less I have less knowledge about physics .
But for my observations of many days . I can only say that which law of physics is not applicable and why ? .

Let's try :-
Newton's law :- Issac Newton's , the great scientist . his concept valid only for inertial frame of reference . for non-intertial frame of reference it's not valid . for improving his law for non-intertial frame of reference we take 'Pseudo force concept '.

Columbus law :- it's valid only for point particle . not for big lamina 's object. But after using Guess law we improve this concept . you can say that we use integration concept then columns law valid lamina ( sphere, cylinder , etc) object .

Bohr's theory :- it's not applicable becoz Its not follow Heisenberg's uncertainty . Stark's effect , Zeeman's effects etc .

Ohm's law :- V = IR , actually this is valid only for perfect metallic conductor. For non-metal , semi conductor it's not valid .

Kinetic theory of gases :- this theory fully based on assumption.
Becoz according to it ' gases molecule is a point , massless particles.

And many theorem and concept or law which are invalid for some situations . so, I think physics law applicable in everywhere it's not very good statement .becoz I also read that perfect is not real situation . nothing can be perfect.

Anonymous: You nailed it Abhishek! Wowow! That's awesome answer! Thanks for answering! ^_^
Anonymous: Amazing answer dude ^^
DiyaDebeshee: osme answer!!!!
taannaa: superb.... dimaag....
saka82411: nice bro
saka82411: I think it is Gauss's law and you wrote it as guess law
sweety70: gr8 answer bhai
sweety70: though i didn't knew some of them i liked it
Answered by Anonymous
0
If you are a high school student, I'd say Newton's laws do not work in non-inertial reference frames, where objects start to move without any physical force (this is already general relativity, if you want). Of course, if you are curious about quantum mechanics, you should go for a book, I would say. The short answer could be: in quantum mechanics, there is nothing called point-mass, particle or rigid-body etc.; so Newton's laws are talking about non-existant objects.
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