Useful Links
Physics
Classical Mechanics
Historical Development
Ancient and Medieval Foundations
Early Observations of Motion
Philosophical Interpretations of Motion
Early Scientific Methods for Study
Aristotelian Physics
Concepts of Motion According to Aristotle
Influence on Medieval Scholars
Medieval Contributions
Impetus Theory
Contributions by Islamic Scholars
Renaissance and Scientific Revolution
The Transition from Medieval to Modern Physics
Growth of Experimental Science
Shift from Qualitative to Quantitative Analysis
Key Figures and Innovations
Galileo Galilei
Use of Experimentation in Physics
Laws of Falling Bodies and Projectile Motion
Concept of Inertia
Johannes Kepler
Kepler’s Laws of Planetary Motion
Contributions to Celestial Mechanics
Classical Era
Isaac Newton
Systematization of Classical Mechanics
Formulation of Newton's Laws of Motion
Universal Law of Gravitation
Impact on Subsequent Theories and Models
Development of Analytical Techniques
The Rise of Mathematics in Physics
Differential Calculus and Its Utilization
18th and 19th Century Advances
Refinement of Classical Mechanics
Dynamics of Rigid Bodies
Work on Fluid Mechanics and Hydrodynamics
Joseph-Louis Lagrange
Lagrangian Mechanics
Principles of Least Action and Its Applications
William Rowan Hamilton
Hamiltonian Mechanics
Introduction to Phase Space and Canonical Transformations
Transition to Modern Physics
Late 19th and Early 20th Century Challenges
Blackbody Radiation and Ultraviolet Catastrophe
Photoelectric Effect and Electron Discovery
Emergence of Quantum Mechanics
Intersection with Classical Mechanics
Resolution of Classical Limitations
Relativistic Physics
Development by Albert Einstein
Limitation of Newtonian Mechanics at High Speeds and Large Masses
10. Applications in Various Fields
First Page
12. Limitations and Transition to Modern Physics