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Encyclopedia Results - "physics"
Physics
(Greek: physis – φύσις meaning "nature") is a natural science that involves the study of matter and its motion through spacetime, as well as all applicable concepts, such as energy and force. More broadly, it is the general analysis of nature, conducted in order to understand how the world and universe behave.Physics
(or "Physica", or "Physicae Auscultationes" meaning "lessons") is an important work by Aristotle. It is a collection of treatises or lessons that deal with the most general (philosophical) principles of moving things, both living and non-living, rather than physical theories (in the modern sense) or investigations of the particular contents of the universe. Change, or movement, or motion (kinesis) is the chief subject of the work. It stands at the head of the current Andronichean order, the long series of Aristotle's physical, cosmological and biological works, and is foundational to them. The ancient Greek title of these treatises——meant "the on nature" or "natural philosophy".Physics
was an instrumental band from San Diego, California, USA that had featured a rotating cast of musicians, but was mainly composed of Jeff Coad on synths, Rob Crow on guitars, Jason Soares on guitars, brothers Will Goff and John Goff on guitars/synths, and Cameron Jones on drums. Formed in late 1993, Physics was heavily influenced by Krautrock, minimalism, and electronic music, though were often lumped into the math rock genre.Physical Review
(abbreviated asPhys. Rev.
) is an American scientific journal founded in 1893 by Edward Nichols. It publishes original research and scientific and literature reviews on all aspects of physics. It is published by the American Physical Society. The journal is in its third series, and is split in several sub-journals each covering a particular field of physics. It has a sister journal, Physical Review Letters which publishes shorter articles of broader interest.
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Dictionary Results
- 1. (n.) The science of matter and energy and their interactions.Synonyms: natural philosophy, phase space, containment, hodoscope, magnet, meniscus, nuclear reactor, reactor, metastability, isotropy, symmetry, duality, wave-particle duality, absorption factor, absorptivity, reluctivity, rest mass, relativistic mass, gravitational mass, inertial mass, mass energy, flux, flux density, absorbance, optical density, photographic density, transmission density, quantum, attracter, attractor, bose-einstein statistics, dalton's law, dalton's law of partial pressures, law of partial pressures, boltzmann distribution law, maxwell-boltzmann distribution law, fermi-dirac statistics, charles's law, gay-lussac's law, law of volumes, hooke's law, kirchhoff's laws, law of gravitation, newton's law of gravitation, law of thermodynamics, mass-energy equivalence, planck's law, planck's radiation law, gravitational theory, newton's theory of gravitation, theory of gravitation, theory of gravity, principle of relativity, principle of equivalence, field theory, natural science, bohr theory, conservation, conservation of parity, mirror symmetry, parity, space-reflection symmetry, undulatory theory, wave theory, wave theory of light, corpuscular theory, corpuscular theory of light, kinetic theory, kinetic theory of gases, einstein's theory of relativity, relativity, relativity theory, theory of relativity, supersymmetry, quantum theory, dynamical system, chaos, collision, hit, gravitation wave, gravity wave, oscillation, vibration, undulation, wave, solitary wave, soliton, soliton wave, transient, quantum jump, recombination, transmutation, amplitude, node, antinode, center of buoyancy, center of immersion, centre of buoyancy, centre of immersion, wave front, wavefront, couple, elementary particle, fundamental particle, quark, weakly interacting massive particle, wimp, physicist, coriolis effect, perturbation, atomic spectrum, cohesion, coriolis force, energy, free energy, power, work, force, gravitation, gravitational attraction, gravitational force, gravity, inertia, angular acceleration, angular velocity, light, visible light, visible radiation, sympathetic vibration, magnetic dipole moment, reluctance, scintillation, shear, stress, tension, strain, fundamental interaction, interaction, color force, strong force, strong interaction, weak force, weak interaction, absorption, diffusion, nuclear reaction, relaxation, relaxation behavior, spallation, modulus, coefficient of elasticity, elastic modulus, modulus of elasticity, gas constant, r, universal gas constant, constant of gravitation, g, gravitational constant, universal gravitational constant, metric, metric function, abundance, pencil, angle of dip, dip, inclination, magnetic dip, magnetic inclination, ground state, absorber, atom, molecule, acceleration, deceleration, bombard, backscatter, transform, transform, decay, decompose, disintegrate, disintegrate, magnetise, magnetize, degauss, demagnetise, demagnetize, quench, flux, liquefy, liquify, liquefy, liquidise, liquidize, liquify, solidify, solidify, freeze, freeze down, freeze out, crystalise, crystalize, crystallise, crystallize, decouple, polarise, polarize, electrify, depolarise, depolarize, shear, quantise, quantize, induce, induct, translate, attractive, repulsive, reversible, uncharged, miscible, mixable, immiscible, non-miscible, unmixable, critical, noncritical, diabatic, adiabatic, viscoelastic, fissile, fissionable, nonfissionable, free, bound, identical, aeolotropic, eolotropic, reactive, activated, excited, unreactive, hyperfine, relativistic, fiducial, nuclear, metastable, quantal, quantized, dynamic, hydrodynamic, aerodynamic, rheologic, rheological, mesic, mesonic, reversiblyHyponyms: astronomy, uranology, aeronautics, astronautics, biophysics, cryogenics, cryogeny, crystallography, electromagnetics, electromagnetism, electronics, electrostatics, mechanics, atomic physics, nuclear physics, nucleonics, optics, high-energy physics, high energy physics, particle physics, plasma physics, quantum physics, rheology, solid-state physics, statistical mechanics, thermodynamics
- 2. (n.) The physical properties, phenomena, and laws of something.Synonyms: physical science, natural scienceHyponyms: acoustics
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