Studying physics, the lack of experiments, does it have any impact on learning physics?

Long-term perspective (for those who really want to learn physics well): It has a big impact. Physics is an experimental science, and the absence of an experimental link is a fatal effect.

Physics research is basically experimental, and even theoretical physicists must understand experimental knowledge in order to be in line with experimental physicists. And as far as I know, a lot of physics research has very low knowledge requirements, just a little, but it requires a lot of hands-on ability.

Exam angle (children who want to do well in the college entrance examination under exam-oriented education): No impact. The exam is not examined, and the test is only on paper, and the data is surprisingly neat (there is no such good data in the real experiment that is consistent with the theory).

If you memorize typical questions, it is easy to get points for the experimental questions in the college entrance examination, so why waste time by really doing experiments?

If it is just to cope with the exam, the lack of experiments will not affect the passing, I am afraid that the high score is a bit difficult, especially now many physics test questions are related to the actual situation, if you have not done time, the understanding and feeling of some basic theories is not enough, then it may be affected in the practical application!

If you develop in physics, even if you don't have the talent for experimental design and operation, you still have to do it by hand, otherwise it will really affect the research.

Physics is an experimental science, how can there be no experiments?

First of all, with less interest, experiments can increase interest in learning physics.

Secondly, the Nobel Prize in Physics is produced in a laboratory!

Thirdly, without experiments, it is impossible to understand the essence of physics, and theoretical things must be discounted in practice. The idea of experimentation and the mindset of seeking truth are the charm of physics.

There are physics experiments in the university, and science is compulsory.

As the saying goes: "physical brain chemical head".

To study physics you have to understand the so-called "physical situation", but there are two situations in which you have to experiment:

1.Explore. You finally come to a conclusion, you think that the theory can stand up to the first judgment, then you have to experiment to support your theory, so that it becomes a theory acceptable to the public, the so-called "more experiments on the road of exploration" is how it comes about;

2.Verify. When you are skeptical of someone else's theory or the results of an opener, you can experiment to give you an informed answer, such as "Two pieces of iron of different weights."

At the same time, "etc......

Judging from the current situation, it is necessary to learn physics and do experiments, but it is not necessary, many students are eager to do Jean Can Bi experiments, but they are not conditional, but they are also great at physics, learn physics well, buddy support you a trick: look at more example problems! Everything is easy to do, the exam question types are all on the example questions, maybe there are original questions!