Physics Etc: Concept strengthening, for future readers of mathematical physics.

Where WiFi, touchscreens, and sattelite transmission come from—being modern fruits of applied science—is through a development of affinity for observation, analysis, and logic. Physics Etc. explores pre-calculus, and analysis, with sparse contextual field notes to the ontologically significant, in pursuit of, “the study of the properties and interactions of space, time, matter, and energy”, as covered by the more advanced texts, for which this collection of short articles is introductory. Math and formal logic may seem tedious without motivation and too challenging, but it's really never that hard, it's just that the novice has no experience tackling such exercises, and needs practice.

When one doesn't have prior preparation in the art of science, it doesn't mean he can't do more than nothing—he can do some of it, thanks to neuroplasticity. Thereby making math and science potentially important on everyone's list of things they look forward to doing, on the Internet, and of course in exercising your right to freely assemble by opening up the textbook of your choice!

I believe that the preparatory-type of mathematical physics articles found here are for people of all ages and aptitudes who have wanted more than the TV's treatment of physics—maybe mathematical physics, and got daunted by the rapidly escalating content of the peer-type of physics, from Internet searches for the science if one's curiosity is permitted to run, all the better with AI.

This site is cookie-free, meaning that as long as the only motivation for a cookie is to bookmark (no logins!), the use is avoided not for the relatively light hit to efficiency, overhead, and permission obligations, but because remembering where you left off while away from the book is a highly recommended exercise.

There's a perfect book and literature for anyone to get challenged and taught by, from which to learn the arts, doctrines, and conventions of orthodox philosophy; for far too few those books are physics and math.