Concise discription of the applications of each field(medicine, agriculture, defense and industries) in physics, separately.
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medicine: x-rays, ultrasound,magnetic resonance.\nagriculture:seeding,spraying,water- channel systems.\ndefense: rocketry,metal alloy making,missile defense system.\nindustries: communication,mass production,mass transportation, quality control system, electronics.
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try the link given below:\n\nhttp://www.cseindia.org/programme/industry/recommendations.htm
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Physical cosmology is the branch of physics and astrophysics that deals with the study of the physical origins of the Universe (the Cosmos) and the nature of the Universe on its very largest scales.
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u can consult ur physics book
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The Merck Index and the Handbook of Chemistry and Physics are good resources for this.
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there are many many fields of specialty in nursing.  about 200 according to the american nurse's assoc:\n\nAmbulatory care nursing \nAdvanced practice nursing \nBehavioral health nursing \nCamp nursing \nCardiac nursing \nCardiac catheter laboratory nursing \nCase management \nClinical nurse specialist \nClinical research nurse \nCommunity health nursing \nCorrectional nursing \nCritical care nursing \nDevelopmental disabilities nursing \nDistrict nursing \nEmergency nursing \nEnvironmental Health nursing \nFlight nursing \nForensic nursing \nGastroenterology nursing \nGenetics nursing \nGeriatric nursing \nHealth visiting \nHematology oncology nursing \nHIV/AIDS nursing \nHome health nursing \nHospice nursing \nHyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Nursing \nIntavenous therapy nursing \nInfectious disease nursing \nLegal nursing \nMaternal-child nursing \nMedical-surgical nursing \nMilitary and uniformed services nursing, including Public Health Service \nNeonatal nursing \nNeuro-surgical nursing \nNurse anesthetist \nNurse-midwife \nNurse practitioner \nNursing educator \nNursing informatics \nNursing management \nObstetrics gynecology nursing \nOccupational health nursing \nOncology nursing \nOperating room nursing \nOrthopaedic nursing \nOstomy nursing \nPain management and palliative care nursing \nPediatric nursing \nPerianesthesia nursing \nPerioperative nursing \nPlastic and reconstructive surgical nursing \nPrivate duty nursing \nPsychiatric or mental health nursing \nPublic health \nPulmonary nursing \nQuality improvement \nRadiology nursing \nRehabilitation nursing \nRenal dialysis nursing \nRenal nursing \nResearch \nSchool nursing \nSub-acute nursing \nSubstance abuse nursing \nTele-medicine nursing \nTelemetry nursing \nTelephone triage nursing \nTransplantation nursing \nTravel nursing \nUrology nursing \nUtilization management \nWound care
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If you think about the properties of electromagnetism and electricity itself, and you study up on Teslas ideas, it seems as if there is a whole new area of science waiting to be seen by the mainstream. It is not complicated at all and should be looked into.
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How about:\noptical activity\npolarisation\nrheology\nelectrochemistry\ndiffusion\nsurface activity
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1. What is Physics and Who Uses It?\n2. Introductory Calculus\n3. Vectors\n4. Forces and Newton's Laws\n5. Kinematics\n6. Displacement Curves and Derivation\n7. Circular Motion\n8. Moments and Torque\n9. Work, Energy and Integration\n10. Momentum and Collisions\n11. Static Equilibrium\n12. Dynamic Equilibrium\n13. Moment of Inertia\n14. Gravitational Fields\n15. Electric Fields\n16. Static Electricity\n17. Resistance Ohm's Law\n18. DC Circuit Analysis\n19. Capacitance and RC Circuits\n20. Magnetic Fields\n21. Magnetic Force and EMF\n22. Inductance and RL Circuits\n23. AC Circuit Analysis\n24. Electromagnetic Waves\n25. Heat\n26. Thermostatics\n27. Thermodynamics\n28. Pressure\n29. Optics\n30. Modern Physics\n31. Quantum Theory\n32. Relativity\n33. Energy Conversion\n\nThese are my "on the fly" idea I may have forgot a thing or two and some topics can certainly be combined or separated, but I feel these to be the most important aspects of physics.
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a- multi\nb-both\nc-both (plants like bacteria and animals)\nd-single celled
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Mostly they use magnetic fields.
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Hi, There are lists of topics on the page below.
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Try out the Bohr magneton, electron sweeping, or Cerenkov radiation, applications of radiation...
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Physics\nI  INTRODUCTION \n\nPhysics, major science, dealing with the fundamental constituents of the universe, the forces they exert on one another, and the results produced by these forces. Sometimes in modern physics a more sophisticated approach is taken that incorporates elements of the three areas listed above; it relates to the laws of symmetry and conservation, such as those pertaining to energy, momentum, charge, and parity. See Atom; Energy.\n\nSee also separate articles on the different aspects of physics and the various sciences mentioned in this article.\n\nII  SCOPE OF PHYSICS \n\nPhysics is closely related to the other natural sciences and, in a sense, encompasses them. Chemistry, for example, deals with the interaction of atoms to form molecules; much of modern geology is largely a study of the physics of the earth and is known as geophysics; and astronomy deals with the physics of the stars and outer space. Even living systems are made up of fundamental particles and, as studied in biophysics and biochemistry, they follow the same types of laws as the simpler particles traditionally studied by a physicist.\n\nThe emphasis on the interaction between particles in modern physics, known as the microscopic approach, must often be supplemented by a macroscopic approach that deals with larger elements or systems of particles. This macroscopic approach is indispensable to the application of physics to much of modern technology. Thermodynamics, for example, a branch of physics developed during the 19th century, deals with the elucidation and measurement of properties of a system as a whole and remains useful in other fields of physics; it also forms the basis of much of chemical and mechanical engineering. Such properties as the temperature, pressure, and volume of a gas have no meaning for an individual atom or molecule; these thermodynamic concepts can only be applied directly to a very large system of such particles. A bridge exists, however, between the microscopic and macroscopic approach; another branch of physics, known as statistical mechanics, indicates how pressure and temperature can be related to the motion of atoms and molecules on a statistical basis (see Statistics).\n\nPhysics emerged as a separate science only in the early 19th century; until that time a physicist was often also a mathematician, philosopher, chemist, biologist, engineer, or even primarily a political leader or artist. Today the field has grown to such an extent that with few exceptions modern physicists have to limit their attention to one or two branches of the science. Once the fundamental aspects of a new field are discovered and understood, they become the domain of engineers and other applied scientists. The 19th-century discoveries in electricity and magnetism, for example, are now the province of electrical and communication engineers; the properties of matter discovered at the beginning of the 20th century have been applied in electronics; and the discoveries of nuclear physics, most of them not yet 40 years old, have passed into the hands of nuclear engineers for applications to peaceful or military uses.\n\nIII  EARLY HISTORY OF PHYSICS \n\nAlthough ideas about the physical world date from antiquity, physics did not emerge as a well-defined field of study until early in the 19th century.\n\nA  Antiquity \n\nThe Babylonians, Egyptians, and early Mesoamericans observed the motions of the planets and succeeded in predicting eclipses, but they failed to find an underlying system governing planetary motion. Little was added by the Greek civilization, partly because the uncritical acceptance of the ideas of the major philosophers Plato and Aristotle discouraged experimentation.\n\nSome progress was made, however, notably in Alexandria, the scientific center of Greek civilization. There, the Greek mathematician and inventor Archimedes designed various practical mechanical devices, such as levers and screws, and measured the density
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Technical writing, a subset of technical communication, is used in fields as diverse as computer hardware and software, chemistry, the aerospace industry, robotics, consumer electronics, and biotechnology.
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electro-magnetic\nelectro-magnetism\nmining engineer\nehem\nc(",)
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The measure magnetic fields with a magnetometer.