Question

is there a physics version for pauls online notes? Or at least a website which could help me out with university physics?

Answer 1

I don't know honestly, but if anyone does I'm also curious to know.

@znmasri if you have any questions about university physics I can definitely help though. =)

Answer 2

@Kainui thanks I appreciate it. I honestly don't how to begin asking you; I just need worked examples.

Answer 3

Yeah, definitely I understand. My physics textbook had worked examples in it when I took the course, and just following those over and over eventually lead me to understanding what the heck was going on. Maybe in the back of your textbook there are worked ones? Maybe there's a solution guide for your textbook online that you can find with worked examples? Just ideas.

If you need to understand or would like me to work out and explain the steps of some general concept like translational motion I can do that too. If you want to understand anything, I'll do what I can reasonably to help out.

Answer 4

@Kainui Thats awesome. I really appreciate it. The thing is i go through the book, I comprehend the topic and the whole physcis that go into it, but the book really does not offer any solid questions. I will probably take you up on that offer though. Thanks again.

Answer 5

You could try coming up with your own questions about things that interest you, like how come a bike doesn't fall over when you're moving and how stable are you at different speeds or whatnot. If there are things that seem too difficult in your own questions, you can always try simplifying them, maybe if you're on a unicycle it's easier to think about?

You can also go to the Physics section here and start helping people out, try solving them on your own. Even if you don't know the full answer, you can usually know something useful to give advice on and then watch as the question progresses as other people respond and you can learn that way too... I've learned a lot like this from here.

At any rate, good luck.

Answer 6

http://www.feynmanlectures.info/
https://www.edx.org/course/mitx/mitx-2-03x-dynamics-1102
https://www.edx.org/course/ricex/ricex-phys102x-electricity-magnetism-863
https://www.edx.org/course/mitx/mitx-8-01x-classical-mechanics-853
what level of physics are you studying? there are some other links i have but they are very elementary first year physics stuff.

Answer 7

@lonnie455rich I'm actually in University physics 1 which is mostly one & two dimensional kinematics. Also a bit of circular motion, momentum, forces, and gravitation.

Answer 8

I've used this site before, some of the problems can b tricky, but for the most part, it is really good.
http://zebu.uoregon.edu/~probs/

Answer 9

@jamestkirk this is great. Thanks a lot.

Answer 10

I think you find hyperphysics helpful when looking up equations and what not. They have a nice website that explains the fundamentals of electromagnetism, kinematics and rotational dynamics and many others. :)

Answer 11

@znmasri No problem!