Which is the best textbook for secondary school Physics?  Why?
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I guess NCERT(NATIONAL COUNCIL OF EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH AND TRAINING) of India writes books and they are really great.Get on-line version on \nhttp://ncert.nic.in/textbooks/testing/Index.htm
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It depends how far you want to go with physics.  I think that physics is absolutely great for everyone with a decent math background as a supplemental class.  I love it because (among other things) it justifies a lot of the math that you put up with for many years.\n\nIf you want to take physics seriously and are considering it for a major, you should probably give it a whole lot of thought.  Deep physics is buried under abstract concepts and much of your enjoyment depends on your ability to take those abstract mathematical concepts and reapply them to reality.  Personally, I love it!\n\nIf you haven't been exposed to any physics before, you should be comfortable with trigonometry and that SHOULD be enough to get you through an honors physics course.  More importantly, you should be very confident of both your intuition and logic and when to trust one or the other.  Jearl Walker's "The Flying Circus of Physics" is a tad advanced (I don't understand half the problems) but if you can confidently put forth a guess on a physics problem, you should be more than ready for an actual class.
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Free online physics tutoring that is available at all times? Hmmm... Yahoo Answer is probably the closest thing to what you're looking for...but there is no guaranteed that your question will get answered, or that the answers are any good. And even if someone does give you the right answer, there is no way for you to tell the right ones from the wrong ones.
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try asking your school i dont thnik you can get them anywhere else unless there is a book for physics past papers or ask some students that attended your school or that attend but finished igcse so if they have any spare or old ones that might help
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Take a physics class.  It's mostly common sense.
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Someone thinks of themselves highly. I took physics in ninth grade last year.\n\nHere, these should help:\n\nStudy of accuracy of calculators  \nThe mathematics of snowflakes  \nObservational orbit determination of comets, meteors or other minor planets  \nThe effect of solar activity on radio propagation  \nObservations of sunspots, flares and prominences  \nA study of solar flares through the sudden enhancement of atmospherics  \nThe identification of elements in the solar and stellar spectra  \nExperimental exploration of the photoelectric effect  \nExperimenting with electron diffraction  \nObservations of magnetic permeability of different materials  \nComparing magnetic pysteresis for different material  \nA study of radiation patterns from different antenna types  \nFactors affecting scent propagation  \nFactors affecting sound propagation  \nFactors affecting sound dampening  \nIndex of refraction of liquids versus temperature  \nIndex of refraction of liquids versus amount of additive  \nA study of infrared qualities of certain solutions  \nCrystal growth rates versus solution strengths, temperature, etc  \nObservation of freezing rates of water for different starting temperatures  \nReproduce the stanley miller experiments "The Origin of Life"  \nFind the optimal gas mixture for a stanley miller experiment  \nExperimenting with various separation techniques (e.g. electrophoresis)  \nA study of catalyzed reactions  \nA study of saponification reactions  \nA study of esterification reactions  \nThe physics of ski waves
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http://www.mkaku.org/\nHe is one of the leading physicists in the world. He has a number of different books that is beneficial for the student of physics, as well as the layman.
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basically physics,chemistry and maths
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CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics is likely the only source. Nothing online I could find. Check your local university library. It's there.
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i was gonna suggest my physics book. it dedicates one chapter to relativity and Lorentz transformation equations are there.\nIt's University Physics by Young and Freedman.
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Well, I don't know about websites, but I am sure atleast about a book. It's called Understanding Physics and it's by Isaac Asimov. It's a little dry, and about twenty years old, but it is the best book on physics I have read. I am about halfway through right now, but I'm only 14. I just passed Thermodynamics, the light spectrum, and the particle vs. wave theory... It's a good book
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www.wikipedia.org\nwww.physicsforum.com\nwww.cbseguess.com\nwww.stepsedu.com\nwww.classteacher.com
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Both are important, but the proper ratio of each is the most important.  I haven't had physics for so long...maybe you should also try the physics section so that some smart physicist will sit down and figure it out for you.
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Economics by Campbell R McConnell\n\nMcConnell-Brue’s Economics 15e is the best-selling textbook and has been teaching students in a clear, unbiased way for 40 years. The 14th edition grew market share because of its clear and careful treatment of principles of economics concepts, its balanced coverage, and its patient explanations. More students have learned their principles of Economics from McConnell-Brue than any other text—12 million of them. The 15th edition is a substantial revision that delivers a tighter, modern, Internet-savvy book.
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dear friend if you are seriously interested then you can learn physics from any book in the library. best way to select the book is first decide what to you want to study, then go to a good library and skim through the relevant books, and read the book which you find most easy to grasp, and solve some problems. remember if you will not solve the problems you will never learn anything. some of the best books are Feynman lectures, Resnick Halliday, Berkeley Physics course, Zeemansky-Sears,H.A Goldstein-Classical Mech., DJ Griffith-Electrodyn. Modern QM -Sakurai etc..\nthese are not the only one there are lot more an dyou can find out from there bibligraphy and references which are the ones you need.
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when i was a kid i had a great book, called "powers of ten".  it was one of those time-life books or something and it mainly consisted of a series of photographs or illustrations, where each page was zoomed in by a factor of 10 from the page before it.  in the middle was a picture of a man sleeping in some grass in a park in chicago, and if you went forward you zoomed down all the way in to his protons and quarks, and if you went backwards you zoomed all the way out to the mass of galaxies.\n\nit really is an excellent book for kids, and a great thing to just stare at and wonder.  see the link on amazon below.