MY FAVOURITE QUOTATIONS😊.

If you want to understand the universe better, then you have to think in terms of frequency, vibration, and energy. -- 'NIKOLA TESLA'

There are only 2 ways to look at life, one as if nothing is magical, and another as if everything is magical. -- 'ALBERT EINSTEIN'

We all are superheroes. Not each one of us, but all of us together. -- 'HANK GREEN'

Human suffers only because he takes seriously what God made for fun.-- 'ALAN WATTS'

I would rather have questions that can't be answered than answers that can't be questioned. -- 'RICHARD FEYNMAN'

Highest form of wisdom is in knowing that you know nothing. -- 'SOCRATES'

Even a fool can know. The point is to understand. -- 'ALBERT EINSTEIN'

The person who says doesn't know and the person who knows does not say. -- 'LAO TZU'

You are not a drop in the ocean. But the ocean in a drop. -- 'RUMI'

Fluidity is the way to an empty mind. You must free your ambitious mind and learn the art of dying. --'BRUCE LEE'

Truth is ever to be found in simplicity and not in the multiplicity and confusion of things. --'SIR ISSAC NEWTON'

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The Electrifying Life of Michael Faraday: From Apprentice to Scientific Giant.

In the annals of scientific history, few names shine as brightly as Michael Faraday. A man of humble beginnings, Faraday's life journey is a testament to the power of curiosity, determination, and unquenchable passion for science. His groundbreaking work in the fields of electromagnetism and electrochemistry revolutionized the world, earning him a place as one of the most influential experimentalists of the 19th century. Join us as we embark on a journey through the electrifying life of Michael Faraday. Early Life and Struggles Michael Faraday was born on September 22, 1791, in Newington Butts, Surrey, England. He was the third of four children born to a blacksmith and his wife. Faraday's family lived in poverty, and his early education was minimal. He left school at the age of 13 to work as an errand boy, and his prospects for a bright future seemed dim. However, his relentless thirst for knowledge would soon set him on a remarkable path. The Turning Point Faraday's life t

How Much Energy Does The Universe Have? - Zero Energy Universe.

We probably know the law of conservation of energy . 'Energy can neither be created nor destroyed.' So if we think about it for a while, a natural and obvious question arises, What is the total amount of energy available in the universe? There must be a constant value of energy in the universe since the energy can neither be created nor destroyed. So let's answer this question in this blog. What if I say that there is zero total amount of energy in the Universe? In other words, nothing is not nothing. Nothing can arrange itself in such a way that it becomes something. This hypothesis, that the total amount of energy in the universe is exactly zero and such a Universe is called a zero-energy universe . For eg : 0 can be written as 0 = -1 +1 = -1987632 + 1987632 = +89000000 - 89000000. but actually, 0 is divided into +10 power 69 and -10 power 69 joules of energy in the universe. Similarly, there is positive energy in the form of matter-energy and negative energy in the form

What is Matter made of? Standard Model of Elementary Particles explained.

What is this all made of? What is the fundamental building block of this universe? These kinds of questions have bugged many great thinkers for hundreds of years. In this blog, let us discuss the most updated model humans have come up with to answer this fundamental question i.e. what is all this made of? Technically, if you modify this question, then it would be something like, what is all 'matter' made of? In ancient cultures, this substance should be individual (Cannot be further divided) And they called it an atom (derived from the Greek word atomos, meaning uncuttable). But further studies discovered that this atom can be further divided and thus the discovery of subatomic particles, electrons, neutrons, and protons was established. For a short period of time, these were considered as indivisible particles. But this understanding was put into question by Murray Gell-Mann in his 'Quark theory'. This theory was further developed, and currently, we have 'The Sta

Physics In Flux. (Physics Blog)

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