a old man who lived many years ago
in physics work work=force *distance the distance covered by body by any force is called work.
Centre for High Energy Physics - University of the Punjab -'s motto is 'Hard work is the key to success'.
physics - no physically - yes
Pakistan Physics Society's motto is 'Promoting the development of Physics research in Pakistan'.
There is no direct relationship between physics and economics. Physics attempts to describe in mathematical terms how matter and energy interact. Economics tries to understand the human systems of work, pay, investment, and value assessment.
Edison didn't work in physics. He was an inventor and had an inventor's workshop and invented the light bulb.
The unit for work in physics is the joule (J).
Physics and chemistry use mathematics in order to quantify their observations about the world. Most mathematics were invented by scientists who needed the math to quantify their work.
Human brain
in physics work work=force *distance the distance covered by body by any force is called work.
Physics works in the whole of the universe.
The cyclotron was invented by physicist Ernest O. Lawrence in 1929 while he was at the University of California, Berkeley. Lawrence was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1939 for his work on the cyclotron.
The formula for calculating total work in physics is: Work Force x Distance.
Physics doesn't really "work". What it does is "describe" - it describes the way our world works, as far as we know.
Lots of things are invented before the physics of the widget are understood. So engineering is often first, followed by physics. Consider the aeroplane.
Isaac Newton is best known for his work in physics and mathematics. He developed the three laws of motion and the law of universal gravitation. He also made significant contributions to the field of calculus.
The first atom smasher, known as the "cyclotron," was invented by Ernest Lawrence in 1932 at the University of California, Berkeley. Lawrence received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1939 for his work on the cyclotron.