The Cartoon Guide to Physics
The Cartoon Guide to Physics by Larry Gonick, published by Harper Collins on December 18, 1991, is a reprint edition comprising 224 pages in English. This book presents a unique approach to understanding physics, making complex concepts accessible through humor and engaging illustrations. It covers a range of topics, including velocity, acceleration, electricity, magnetism, and even a glimpse into relativity theory, aiming to clarify these ideas for readers without a scientific background.
Readers will find that The Cartoon Guide to Physics simplifies intricate subjects, transforming them into easily digestible content. The book serves as a study aid for those looking to grasp fundamental principles of science and physics. With its entertaining format, it encourages exploration of various scientific concepts, making learning both enjoyable and informative.
Official synopsis Publisher
If you think a negative charge is something that shows up on your credit card bill — if you imagine that Ohm’s Law dictates how long to meditate — if you believe that Newtonian mechanics will fix your car — you need The Cartoon Guide to Physics to set you straight.
You don’t have to be a scientist to grasp these and many other complex ideas, because The Cartoon Guide to Physics explains them all: velocity, acceleration, explosions, electricity and magnetism, circuits — even a taste of relativity theory — and much more, in simple, clear, and, yes, funny illustrations. Physics will never be the same!
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