A real life phenomenon related to each branch of physics
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There are *many* branches of physics, so you first need to identiy the ones of interest. For example do you need to include quantum mechanics and relativity? - I doubt it.
Here are a few starters.
Electricity: How lightning is related to electricity
Mechanics How the moon going round the earth is related to gravity and Newton's laws.
Thermal physics: Why water boils at a lower temperature up a mountain
Waves/Acoustics: Why brass instruments are out of tune when brought in from the cold
Waves/acoustics: Why a train's whistle sounds higher or lower pitch as it moves towards or away from you (Doppler effect)
Optics. As well as rainbows you could explain red sunsets, why the sky is blue or halos around the moon.
Magnetism: why the earth has a magnetic field..
I hope it would be helpful to you •••••
Here are a few starters.
Electricity: How lightning is related to electricity
Mechanics How the moon going round the earth is related to gravity and Newton's laws.
Thermal physics: Why water boils at a lower temperature up a mountain
Waves/Acoustics: Why brass instruments are out of tune when brought in from the cold
Waves/acoustics: Why a train's whistle sounds higher or lower pitch as it moves towards or away from you (Doppler effect)
Optics. As well as rainbows you could explain red sunsets, why the sky is blue or halos around the moon.
Magnetism: why the earth has a magnetic field..
I hope it would be helpful to you •••••
Answered by
5
With the (conceivable) special case of constructs of human cognizance (and everything gets somewhat dubious on the off chance that you take an existentialist perspective of the world, for example, adore, confidence, sentiments, thought and so on. I can't really think about any 'genuine marvels' which are not identified with branches of physics. I really think 'clarifying genuine marvels' is a sensible meaning of material science.
Each time you see the blue sky, drop an apple (or anything, however, I would get a fanciful Newton reference in), watch the sun rise, and, well pretty much everything, there are branches of physics which can, to a more noteworthy or lesser level of exactness, clarify why that is in this way, and permit forecasts of what may happen were the conditions diverse.
Each time you see the blue sky, drop an apple (or anything, however, I would get a fanciful Newton reference in), watch the sun rise, and, well pretty much everything, there are branches of physics which can, to a more noteworthy or lesser level of exactness, clarify why that is in this way, and permit forecasts of what may happen were the conditions diverse.
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