menu
{ "item_title" : "Physics More Than You Know", "item_author" : [" Sandeep Chavan "], "item_description" : "What is force before it becomes F? What is temperature before it becomes a number? What does a field actually represent? And does a successful equation tell us what reality is-or only how reality behaves?Physics: More Than You Know returns to the questions that often disappear once physics becomes formulas, quantities, units, diagrams, and examinations.Written by educator, engineer, and independent researcher Sandeep Chavan, this accessible exploration of conceptual physics and the philosophy of science examines the relationship between physical reality and the language humans use to describe it.The book begins with a provocative question: Did we discover force, or invent the concept used to measure a recurring physical response?From there, it examines mass, pressure, temperature, charge, entropy, energy, gravity, fields, spacetime, quantum theory, mathematics, measurement, and scientific models. Rather than rejecting established physics, Chavan asks readers to distinguish carefully between what is observed, what is measured, what an equation predicts, and what interpretation is added afterward.The central argument is simple but far-reaching: The phenomenon is not invented. The vocabulary is.Physical quantities are treated as a manifestation vocabulary-a precise human system for describing stable and measurable aspects of nature without automatically assuming that those quantities constitute reality's deepest layer.The book follows physics historically and conceptually from objects to forces, from forces to fields, from gravitational force to spacetime geometry, and from classical particles toward quantum fields. It asks why increasingly successful descriptions continue to reveal deeper questions.A major section explores mathematics itself. Mathematics is indispensable to physics and capable of extraordinary prediction, but mathematical possibility, physical existence, and ontological interpretation are not automatically identical.The later chapters ask what may lie beneath fields and introduce Universal Energy Dynamics (UED) and Structured Vacuum Energy (SVE) as a developing foundational proposal. The manuscript clearly presents these ideas as open to mathematical development, experimental testing, revision, and possible rejection-not as established replacements for modern physics. Written without advanced mathematics, Physics: More Than You Know is ideal for students, teachers, engineers, science enthusiasts, independent thinkers, and readers interested in physics, scientific realism, measurement, field theory, emergence, philosophy of science, and the foundations of physical reality.This is not a book against physics.It is an invitation to look through the equation and return to the event that made the equation necessary.Because a correct answer can finish the calculation-and still begin a deeper question.", "item_img_path" : "https://covers4.booksamillion.com/covers/bam/8/16/897/763/8168977637_b.jpg", "price_data" : { "retail_price" : "54.99", "online_price" : "54.99", "our_price" : "54.99", "club_price" : "54.99", "savings_pct" : "0", "savings_amt" : "0.00", "club_savings_pct" : "0", "club_savings_amt" : "0.00", "discount_pct" : "10", "store_price" : "" } }
Physics More Than You Know|Sandeep Chavan

Physics More Than You Know : From Force and Fields to Mathematics, Measurement, and the Deeper Structure of Reality

local_shippingShip to Me
In Stock.
FREE Shipping for Club Members help

Overview

What is force before it becomes F? What is temperature before it becomes a number? What does a field actually represent? And does a successful equation tell us what reality is-or only how reality behaves?

Physics: More Than You Know returns to the questions that often disappear once physics becomes formulas, quantities, units, diagrams, and examinations.

Written by educator, engineer, and independent researcher Sandeep Chavan, this accessible exploration of conceptual physics and the philosophy of science examines the relationship between physical reality and the language humans use to describe it.

The book begins with a provocative question: Did we discover force, or invent the concept used to measure a recurring physical response?

From there, it examines mass, pressure, temperature, charge, entropy, energy, gravity, fields, spacetime, quantum theory, mathematics, measurement, and scientific models. Rather than rejecting established physics, Chavan asks readers to distinguish carefully between what is observed, what is measured, what an equation predicts, and what interpretation is added afterward.

The central argument is simple but far-reaching: The phenomenon is not invented. The vocabulary is.

Physical quantities are treated as a manifestation vocabulary-a precise human system for describing stable and measurable aspects of nature without automatically assuming that those quantities constitute reality's deepest layer.

The book follows physics historically and conceptually from objects to forces, from forces to fields, from gravitational force to spacetime geometry, and from classical particles toward quantum fields. It asks why increasingly successful descriptions continue to reveal deeper questions.

A major section explores mathematics itself. Mathematics is indispensable to physics and capable of extraordinary prediction, but mathematical possibility, physical existence, and ontological interpretation are not automatically identical.

The later chapters ask what may lie beneath fields and introduce Universal Energy Dynamics (UED) and Structured Vacuum Energy (SVE) as a developing foundational proposal. The manuscript clearly presents these ideas as open to mathematical development, experimental testing, revision, and possible rejection-not as established replacements for modern physics.

Written without advanced mathematics, Physics: More Than You Know is ideal for students, teachers, engineers, science enthusiasts, independent thinkers, and readers interested in physics, scientific realism, measurement, field theory, emergence, philosophy of science, and the foundations of physical reality.

This is not a book against physics.

It is an invitation to look through the equation and return to the event that made the equation necessary.

Because a correct answer can finish the calculation-and still begin a deeper question.

Details

  • ISBN-13: 9788168977631
  • ISBN-10: 8168977637
  • Publisher: Gyrus Vision
  • Publish Date: August 2026
  • Dimensions: 8.5 x 5.5 x 0.66 inches
  • Shipping Weight: 0.75 pounds
  • Page Count: 292

Related Categories

You May Also Like...

    1

BAM Customer Reviews