this video is very helpful. Im in a computer science program now and my university and im also working on a Math degree part time at another university (one class a term) and your advice on knowing the advanced Mathematics is spot on. Its truly helping me understand things and with my internship.
That's a problem with me too! And I am using the word problem here because I think this kind of mindset stops me from doing *anything*. I mean not that I don't do anything but it's just that if I have a book on a topic and looking at the index (or somehow) I feel its not diving into great details I just don't read it. Keeps me away from so much information.
you don't know how much you helped me. well, you said a sentence that is kind of out of the topic, which is "if you've done computer eng I would go for physics " which I exactly wanted THANK YOU !!
Mathematics in low-level programming is essential in dealing with basic fundamentals such as memory allocation which is a primary cause of inefficiency.
Honestly, majoring in physics to learn quantum physics is a huge waste. Quantum physics is heavily mathematical, you would only need like 2 physics classes worth of background (electromagnetism on a high level) and the rest is just mathematics. Literally!
Im starting a cs degree, but i want to study quantum mechanics just because its hard, should i just do cs and add a lot of math? Or the physics itself is worth
@@marianofara8373 look at the requirement for the course at your uni. The math you need, depending on what level of QM you are aiming for is no more than linear algebra and multivariable calc (those are usually taught in a cs major anyway), and some basic statistics (but some QM courses introduce you to the statistics you need at the start of the course). Now if you plan on taking more advanced courses in QM, then you need much heavier math like ODE (maybe even PDE) perhaps group theory (but this is also usually taught during the course). Keep in mind that you still need some physics to fully appreciate QM and try to make sense put of it. But i personally think, you only need math to DO problems QM, but it might not be as much fun if you don't know how to make sense out of it. But seeing as you are only willing to take QM because its hard, you can honestly pick up a book like Griffiths's Introduction to Quantum Mechanics. But make sure you have the mathematical maturity before diving in. Good luck!
The high frequency trading that you are speaking about comes more from a statistical background. I have talked to my GSI who has completed their doctorate in mathematics and told me that after linear algebra, there is really no solid application for the theory that is provided. I completely agree that math is important since you are taught to prove theorems and solidify your logic, but it doesn't seem applicable after a certain threshold.
wow I'm not alone.... there are tons of ppl wanting to do physics or math and computer science... maybe I'll do bio lol jk... do I want to engineer or math? I'm finishing calc 3 and differential equations before I start community college so I could transfer to a university with my major requirements for computer science or engineering quickly. I always felt like math would be the backbone to my future education :D. so maybe just be a math major, but sounds dry too conceptual and I want to make physical stuff with math or make programs... feel like programs helps engineers make designs and calculations faster. idk but computer science seems very versatile. I haven't even started programming yet. I have to take a summer class to expedite the speed of my learning... chem because I wanted to be engineer before I thought about computer science... hopefully I could still transfer to a UC after one year of community college as a CS major, but I am now thinking adding a second major. Maybe ill stick with majoring in engineering and minor in computer science.... too many options!!!
The simple fact is that no matter if you do math or physics, you are going to do a ton of math. Physics does get into statistical analysis and other fun mathy goodness. Math degree will get into proofs which is interesting but not as much stats (at least that I know of), physics will get into statistical analysis. the stuff he talks about as physics is engineering specific not physics. Think of physics(mathematically) as taking some phenomenon and trying to describe it with math. Physics is often important to game and modeling. It's a way of thinking that can be useful. I don't think this video answered the question accurately so I just felt that should be clarified.
Wrong, physics gets into calculus and lineair algebra mostly, whereas math also goes into things like complexity, analysis, graph theory and group theory which can be very important in computer science.
@@unh0lys0da16 I'm not sure about everywhere, but from where I am from, you don't really have enough space in a minor to branch too far out of calculus and linear algebra, as those are prerequisite to the rest. I have to take 4 courses in algebra and calculus to even think about doing anything else. That gives me maybe 1 or 2 other courses if I don't want to overload and still graduate on time.
@@unh0lys0da16 as someone who has done a physics degree we covered complex analysis, graph theory, group theory and statistical data analysis in very very high amounts of detail.
@@edz8659 Right, I didn't mean to say physics doesn't go deep into maths, but I do think there's a difference. With analysis I meant the study of the fundamentals of calculus, like proving things about infinite series and how they converge to real numbers and the fundamentals of differentiation and integration on various number systems plus defining and proving things about addition, subtraction, multiplication and division on a very fundamental level. Physics also goes very deep into mathematics, but this is only to then be able to apply the mathematics properly, while having a good understanding of / intuition for the mathematics. mathematics is a lot less about the application of maths.
I am surprised this exist! Like really accurate I love cryptography, and algorithm structures like you I also want to learn theoretical physics and quantum physics and astrophysics as it is fascinating Also quantum computers and quantum physics as well as particle physics is soo interesting
In my physic program there is a course called math method for physics. Its pretty much half a math degree crammed into one course. They pretty much say here is the math now do it. Sme for the electronics course, here prof actually said dont think just do it.
What's the best way to study bio-related major after completing Computer science degree ? Is it worthy to do so ? And is it better to study a bio-related major as a new degree or to study masters after the cs degree.
I have done computer engineering from India.But I am more intrested in Physics and mathematics.Is there any chance that I apply for MS in physics or mathematics?
+sarah marshal depend on what you want to do, I wound go for physics because it will relate more to CE than mathematics. If you want to do mathematics, go for applied math.
in my university (it's american), physics and math grad schools do accept electrical and computer engineering students ; however they require you to take shitton of undergrad courses and then you can start math graduate courses.
Blood1397violet Generally to provide some more knowledge in a field a student is more interested in besides their major. For example, I may want to get a job as a Mechanical Engineer, but I also want to study literature. I'd major in mechanical engineering and minor in literature.
i want to make ai and simulations. My role model is rick from rick and morty and i am 18 headed to college in a week. I am going to be a comp engineer but i know jus taking classes will NEVER get me where i want to be.
![[UA] NAVI vs MOUZ | BO5 | IEM Rio 2024](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/CMBYk0cbGoA/mqdefault.jpg)
this video is very helpful. Im in a computer science program now and my university and im also working on a Math degree part time at another university (one class a term) and your advice on knowing the advanced Mathematics is spot on. Its truly helping me understand things and with my internship.
2 majors and 1 minor, that guy is a beast!
Your comment matches with your profile picture.
@@haidarmujib haha true 😅
I want a deep understanding of everything I learn
pagina por favor Exactly! I completely agree with you!
Ok
That's a problem with me too!
And I am using the word problem here because I think this kind of mindset stops me from doing *anything*.
I mean not that I don't do anything but it's just that if I have a book on a topic and looking at the index (or somehow) I feel its not diving into great details I just don't read it.
Keeps me away from so much information.
using namespace std
you don't know how much you helped me.
well, you said a sentence that is kind of out of the topic, which is "if you've done computer eng I would go for physics " which I exactly wanted THANK YOU !!
Mathematics in low-level programming is essential in dealing
with basic fundamentals such as memory allocation
which is a primary cause of inefficiency.
Honestly, majoring in physics to learn quantum physics is a huge waste. Quantum physics is heavily mathematical, you would only need like 2 physics classes worth of background (electromagnetism on a high level) and the rest is just mathematics. Literally!
Im starting a cs degree, but i want to study quantum mechanics just because its hard, should i just do cs and add a lot of math? Or the physics itself is worth
@@marianofara8373 look at the requirement for the course at your uni. The math you need, depending on what level of QM you are aiming for is no more than linear algebra and multivariable calc (those are usually taught in a cs major anyway), and some basic statistics (but some QM courses introduce you to the statistics you need at the start of the course). Now if you plan on taking more advanced courses in QM, then you need much heavier math like ODE (maybe even PDE) perhaps group theory (but this is also usually taught during the course).
Keep in mind that you still need some physics to fully appreciate QM and try to make sense put of it. But i personally think, you only need math to DO problems QM, but it might not be as much fun if you don't know how to make sense out of it.
But seeing as you are only willing to take QM because its hard, you can honestly pick up a book like Griffiths's Introduction to Quantum Mechanics. But make sure you have the mathematical maturity before diving in.
Good luck!
17 people double majored in Computer Science and Physics
what do you mean
@@bobjones5869 number of people who disliked the video
The high frequency trading that you are speaking about comes more from a statistical background. I have talked to my GSI who has completed their doctorate in mathematics and told me that after linear algebra, there is really no solid application for the theory that is provided. I completely agree that math is important since you are taught to prove theorems and solidify your logic, but it doesn't seem applicable after a certain threshold.
Harmonic analysis can be used im digital signal processing but that isnt really CS.
wow I'm not alone.... there are tons of ppl wanting to do physics or math and computer science... maybe I'll do bio lol jk... do I want to engineer or math? I'm finishing calc 3 and differential equations before I start community college so I could transfer to a university with my major requirements for computer science or engineering quickly. I always felt like math would be the backbone to my future education :D. so maybe just be a math major, but sounds dry too conceptual and I want to make physical stuff with math or make programs... feel like programs helps engineers make designs and calculations faster. idk but computer science seems very versatile. I haven't even started programming yet. I have to take a summer class to expedite the speed of my learning... chem because I wanted to be engineer before I thought about computer science... hopefully I could still transfer to a UC after one year of community college as a CS major, but I am now thinking adding a second major. Maybe ill stick with majoring in engineering and minor in computer science.... too many options!!!
Ooof dis comment is really old.. bro or sis if you're still there please update on what happened afterwards
Update?
What about Computer science and engineering (CSE)?
The simple fact is that no matter if you do math or physics, you are going to do a ton of math. Physics does get into statistical analysis and other fun mathy goodness. Math degree will get into proofs which is interesting but not as much stats (at least that I know of), physics will get into statistical analysis. the stuff he talks about as physics is engineering specific not physics. Think of physics(mathematically) as taking some phenomenon and trying to describe it with math. Physics is often important to game and modeling. It's a way of thinking that can be useful. I don't think this video answered the question accurately so I just felt that should be clarified.
sounds interesting..what about programming?
Wrong, physics gets into calculus and lineair algebra mostly, whereas math also goes into things like complexity, analysis, graph theory and group theory which can be very important in computer science.
@@unh0lys0da16 I'm not sure about everywhere, but from where I am from, you don't really have enough space in a minor to branch too far out of calculus and linear algebra, as those are prerequisite to the rest. I have to take 4 courses in algebra and calculus to even think about doing anything else. That gives me maybe 1 or 2 other courses if I don't want to overload and still graduate on time.
@@unh0lys0da16 as someone who has done a physics degree we covered complex analysis, graph theory, group theory and statistical data analysis in very very high amounts of detail.
@@edz8659 Right, I didn't mean to say physics doesn't go deep into maths, but I do think there's a difference. With analysis I meant the study of the fundamentals of calculus, like proving things about infinite series and how they converge to real numbers and the fundamentals of differentiation and integration on various number systems plus defining and proving things about addition, subtraction, multiplication and division on a very fundamental level. Physics also goes very deep into mathematics, but this is only to then be able to apply the mathematics properly, while having a good understanding of / intuition for the mathematics. mathematics is a lot less about the application of maths.
I am surprised this exist!
Like really accurate
I love cryptography, and algorithm structures like you
I also want to learn theoretical physics and quantum physics and astrophysics as it is fascinating
Also quantum computers and quantum physics as well as particle physics is soo interesting
Yo bro I’m in the same boat what did you do
In my physic program there is a course called math method for physics. Its pretty much half a math degree crammed into one course. They pretty much say here is the math now do it. Sme for the electronics course, here prof actually said dont think just do it.
Why can't you combine physics and computer science to code different kinds of numerical simulations of nature processes?
+Upyrev Vladimir You can, in fact it's practically required.
It called Computational Physics, its a whole field in Physics
Hi
I am making computer science major and I want to make a double major with biology or medical analysis is it worth?
Great video. Thanks for the knowledge
I completely agree with you!
I hope 🥺 please to answer.
What sould i take with computer science? Minor mathematics or major mathematics
i just need a degree so I figured it may as well be something i like to do which is computer science.
thank you for the information!
Hey what you think about computer science major with a minor in finance?
what makes this guy an expert?
Word
how did you do it can you share with me , thank you
What if I went for an integrated computer science/engineering program? What should I go for?
minor in business and major in computer science thats the answer or if you suck at math just get a Art major
101therealest I suck at math and I'm minoring in physics with my CS degree, anyone be good at math because it takes practice
Math is related to every STEM field tbh. Even biology.
What's the best way to study bio-related major after completing Computer science degree ? Is it worthy to do so ? And is it better to study a bio-related major as a new degree or to study masters after the cs degree.
Abdullah A.D. | عبدالله ابودهيم bioinformatics
It’s been 5 years since ur comment. What’s ur job now what do u work at
I have done computer engineering from India.But I am more intrested in Physics and mathematics.Is there any chance that I apply for MS in physics or mathematics?
+sarah marshal depend on what you want to do, I wound go for physics because it will relate more to CE than mathematics. If you want to do mathematics, go for applied math.
No
in my university (it's american), physics and math grad schools do accept electrical and computer engineering students ; however they require you to take shitton of undergrad courses and then you can start math graduate courses.
What's the purpose of having a minor ?
Blood1397violet Generally to provide some more knowledge in a field a student is more interested in besides their major. For example, I may want to get a job as a Mechanical Engineer, but I also want to study literature. I'd major in mechanical engineering and minor in literature.
Don't do that.
Hydrogen Atom what’s wrong with it?
I'm just gonna major in compsci and get an MBA that way I can basically do anything
C.S. And Finance dual degree a good idea ?
C.S. with Math is a license to print money. Because you know statistics and programming. I think finance might be useful
nice, well done
How about if I want to play in the NFL? what degree should I get ?
Neuroscience
Finger painting.
Comms?
I think this guy goes to UMD, just a guess
i want to make ai and simulations. My role model is rick from rick and morty and i am 18 headed to college in a week. I am going to be a comp engineer but i know jus taking classes will NEVER get me where i want to be.
You should become a physicist and learn how to make an interdimensional portal gun.
You do realize that Rick is a fictional character from an American cartoon?