Physics is sort of an elementary science. In a very broadway, it puts forward the elementary facts and theories only. If it could be conceptually / mathematically proven, that also will be done by physics.<br><br>Engineering (weather electrical/ mechanical/ electonics...) is largely application oriented. It uses the concepts from the elementary sciences and mathematics, and puts them into practice.<br><br>To explain with a verybasic example, when physics talks about Electromagnets, it tells you just the idea. When Electrical Engineering takes it up, it uses the idea of Electomagnets to develop a DC motor.<br><br>Thus, in a way, physical science affects Electrical engineering directly, I would say.<br><br>Regards<br><br>Umn.
hello<br> physics plays a very important role in engineering...<br>a strong background in phyics could make the difference between an engineer and an excellent engineer.i myself being an electronic engineer find that a good knowledge in physics is priceless.i would suggest you to read on topics related to subject
<br> In reference to your question of how physics will affect <br>Electrical Engineers directly or indirectly?; I would like to add that the movement of electrons are tightly tied to<br>physics. The same electrons that power your home and auto<br>are collectively called current(I or amps) and are force(d)<br>along by voltage (v or volts). For more information on early, but EXECELLENCE in Electrical Engineering, I suggest a review the life of (Croation-born) Nikola Tesla 1856-1943.
