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How do physics and math go together? - Answers

If you look at some physics textbook, you will see that many of the natural laws can be described very well with mathematical relations - whether it be kinematics, dynamics, electricity, magnetism, thermodynamics, etc. The relations are sometimes simple, sometimes rather complex (advanced physics textbooks will use calculus - i.e., derivatives, integrals, etc. - all over the place).



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How do physics and math go together? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/How_do_physics_and_math_go_together

If you look at some physics textbook, you will see that many of the natural laws can be described very well with mathematical relations - whether it be kinematics, dynamics, electricity, magnetism, thermodynamics, etc. The relations are sometimes simple, sometimes rather complex (advanced physics textbooks will use calculus - i.e., derivatives, integrals, etc. - all over the place).



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https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/How_do_physics_and_math_go_together

How do physics and math go together? - Answers

If you look at some physics textbook, you will see that many of the natural laws can be described very well with mathematical relations - whether it be kinematics, dynamics, electricity, magnetism, thermodynamics, etc. The relations are sometimes simple, sometimes rather complex (advanced physics textbooks will use calculus - i.e., derivatives, integrals, etc. - all over the place).

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      If you look at some physics textbook, you will see that many of the natural laws can be described very well with mathematical relations - whether it be kinematics, dynamics, electricity, magnetism, thermodynamics, etc. The relations are sometimes simple, sometimes rather complex (advanced physics textbooks will use calculus - i.e., derivatives, integrals, etc. - all over the place).

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