Talk:Experimental physics

Tip: Anchors are case-sensitive in most browsers.

This article links to one or more target anchors that no longer exist.

[[Book of Optics#Experiments|Camera obscura experiments]] The anchor (#Experiments) is no longer available because it was deleted by a user before.

Please help fix the broken anchors. You can remove this template after fixing the problems. | Reporting errors

Reviewing Cheatsheet[edit]

The following highlights current issues. Feel free to either add the issues you've identified, or to strike them as they've been resolved.

WikiProject Physics' Reviewing Cheatsheet (11:16, 8 July 2008 (UTC))

Do not remove the elements, but rather strike them as they becomes useless or irrelevant (i.e write <s>text to be struck</s>) to indicate that this element was verified and found to be alright.
If everything in one of the section (i.e everything in one hidden-box has been addressed), strike that particular hidden box's title.
This cheetsheet can be used by anyone.
To add the Reviewing Cheatsheet to an article's talk page, simply place {{subst:Wikipedia:WikiProject Physics/Projects of the Week/Reviewing Cheatsheet}} immediately before the first section.

Add/Expand

Add/Expand :

The following sections needs to be expanded/created :

Infoboxes and Navboxes :

The following navboxes and infoboxes could be useful :

Categorize

Categorize

Make sure the article is properly categorized :

Browse Category:Physics, to find other categories
Do not overcategorize
Categorize alphabetically

Cleanup

Cleanup

Article MoS Compliance :

Acronyms and abbreviations are spelled out on first use
Appropriate use of reference templates
En dashes, em dashes, hyphens, and minus signs are properly used
External Links
Images/Diagrams

Captionned
Correctly aligned

Copyediting :

The following sections needs to be copyedited (give reason) :

Copyright

Copyright :

The following elements are copyrighted and are not fair use.

Disambiguation

Disambiguation :

The following elements needs to be disambiguated :

Considering referring these section to a main article :

The following elements may be too technical for the casual reader, consider defining and explaining them to non-experts:

Merge/Split

Merge/Split :

Consider merging or splitting these sections with another article, or merging another article's section with this one (give reason):

Problems

Problems :

The following problems have been identified :

Requests

Requests :

Consider making a request to these people (give reason):

Talk page

Talk Page :

Archive old and irrelevant discussions
Consider structuring discussion according to "topics"
Sort boxes in this order (consider adding them if they aren't there):

{{skiptotoctalk}}
{{talkheader}}
{{ArticleHistory}}
Wikiprojects (browse to find other relevant projects)

If there are more than one WikiProject, use {{WikiProjectBanners}} and order them alphabetically within the banner.

WP 0.5/1.0 Editorial Team,
WP Echo
Other boxes
To do box
Archive box

Update importance and rating

Update

Update :

These sections or statements are out of date :

Verify

Verify :

The following needs to be verified :

Factual accuracy
References
Name of the article
Up-to-date-ness

Wikilinks

Wikilink :

The following elements needs to be wikilinked :

People
Experiments
First use of units
Dates (but not stand alone years)

Miscellaneous remarks

Miscellaneous remarks :

Cheatsheet last updated by: (signature)

Content[edit]

I am completely at a loss as to what we should say in this article. The subject is mind-bogglingly broad, and in some sense cuts sideways through more standard ways of organizing physics. Thast is to say, an "experimental particle physicist" is much more a type of "particle physicist" than a type of "experimental physicist." The roles, tasks, and organization of experimentalists are very different in different subfields. That being the case, what should this article say? -- SCZenz 01:02, 2 June 2006 (UTC)[reply]

One things for sure is that the article theoretical physics is well ahead of this one, and this should not be...

Gagueci 01:28, 22 August 2007 (UTC)[reply]

"LHC, or the Large Hadron Collider, which is currently under construction. The LHC will is scheduled to begin operation in 2008 and will be the world's most energetic collider upon completion, it is located at CERN, on the French-Swiss border near Geneva." <-- This is out of date (01/13/09)

A normal reader would not see any connection between the 2 experiments in the 2nd sentence ("the Cavendish experiment, to more complicated ones, such as the Large Hadron Collider") and the universe. Concerning the universe, one would think about observing stars, galaxies ets. and that is not the focus of experimental physics. --Fmrauch (talk) 22:09, 17 June 2014 (UTC)[reply]

Overview[edit]

I've added an overview of experimental physics. That ought to give a starting point for things. Headbomb (talk) 05:22, 13 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]

I think organising the information is a good approach. Can you structure the lists in the end, i.e. famous experiments and methods (into subfieds of physics) as well as famous experimentalists (into eras or also subfields of physics) 2001:9E8:2741:F400:29DC:8253:D3FD:64E4 (talk) 18:37, 30 August 2023 (UTC)[reply]

School Experiment for 8th grade need help[edit]

My Science topic this quarter is physics. :I was given a golf ball, cup, rubberband, candle and a match. I was told that the gofball must reach the cup after the candle has blown out. Can any one help me? I tried everything! Frustrated in MD. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 206.17.102.83 (talk) 16:20, 20 October 2008 (UTC)[reply]

How experimental physics is a way to scientifically test theoretical explanation[edit]

I don’t know 105.112.18.24 (talk) 13:35, 25 February 2022 (UTC)[reply]