it is physics and calculus
211922
this is probably not a perfect answer but this site may give you some clues.\n\nhttp://www.gomath.com/Questions/question.php?question=4751\n\naltrnatively type 'prove v*v = 2gr*r/s+v0*v0-2gr' into a search engine and see what comes up.
73073
Try the inside cover of your Calculus book - it usually summarizes the rules for derivatives and some key integrals.
98202
If you like physics, but do not want a degree in physics, you should consider engineering.  Physics and math are the two core foundations of most engineering disciplines.
128917
I was a physics student...it's B.
629597
Einstein's law of gravitation. It certainly looks nicer than Newton's :P
313669
dont worry about physics. review grammar instead. it's more important
351206
It's two.  Energy goes as the square of amplitude.
576439
Science, science, and more science with math courses.
498848
this is easy and is a common example in physics books. Open your book and find it.
661804
Most of these principles are addressed in detail in physics text books.  Perhaps you might try at a local college or high school  library.
87231
calculus was largely invented to describe problems in physics;  physics is largely reliant on the framework of calculus for its meaning.\n\ndifferentiating a function and making the constant go away doesn't introduce a "50% error" (whatever that means); it means that constants are just that -- constant -- and do not vary with the independent variable.\n\nyou're right about one thing though:  an erroneous conclusion has certainly occurred here.
452163
Look up Vector Mechanics for Engineers and Scientists.  This deals with basic Newtonian physics as applied to static structures.\n\nBone up on chemistry.  It is easy to forget your chemistry, and as far as I know you will be required to take a few semesters of basic Chem, even if you are not planning on being a Chem Eng.\n\nDo not lose your Maths either!  Grab a pre-calc or a calculus book and keep practicing.
672431
I'm afraid I don't have a web site for you off the top of my head, but I would offer this (probably controversial) advice:  try to learn calculus from a physicist instead of a mathematician.  Physics has many great applications for calculus (Newton invented it to do some physics, after all) and I think it is easier to learn based upon the applications.\n\nMathematicians fuss too much about subtleties right away and I think they get in the way of the basic ideas of derivatives beng rates of change and integrals as ways of simply adding things up.
445336
I studied Calculus when I was a senior in high school.  Calculus is hard, but you learn along the way.
46909
good luck man... http://mathforum.org/library/drmath/sets/high_calculus.html
601730
Calculus is mathematics that deal often with the idea of infinity and non-linear (non-real) equations.  If we can develop mathematics that deal with these concepts, I think it proves we can understand the universe's infinite nature.
433546
spend more time on physics and chemistry and less time on the other two. And READ READ READ