Register

Is it possible for a math student to research in theoretical physics? what should i read in? (ihave sound math backgroun

Q&A Home   >  Education   >  College and Higher-Ed
Ask Question

Asked By: superpagla007 18-21, M  10 months ago

Is This A Good Question? (1)

Add an Answer to "Is it possible for a math student to research in theoretical physics? what should i read in? (ihave sound math backgroun"

Send me an email when there are new answers to this question

    Best Answer (Chosen by Voting):

    scatterheart - 13-15 years old - female

    Posted by scatterheart Jul 4th, 2012 at 11:30PM

    Theoretical Physics? What is that?

    I'm sorry. I'll probably know someday, but for now, this goes beyond my freshman-in-highschool level education.

    [ Reply ] | Like (1)

2 Answers to "Is it possible for a math student to research in theoretical physics? what should i read in? (ihave sound math backgroun"

  1. nabil0000 - 26-30 years old

    Posted by nabil0000 Jan 15th, 2013 at 10:32AM

    Yes of course , but You simply can't do truely interesting stuff unless you know Quantum field theory and the gravitational force if you want to do string theory . You have to be comfortable with hand-waving not rigorously defining and proving every thing .

    Like (1)

Ask A Question

Related Questions to Is it possible for a math student to research in theoretical physics? what should i read in? (ihave sound math backgroun

Answers to questions are provided for entertainment purposes only. You should never use answers to questions provided here to replace professional advice, such as from a doctor or lawyer. This page is for providing answers to the question "Is it possible for a math student to research in theoretical physics? what should i read in? (ihave sound math backgroun"