How to Fall Slower Than Gravity: And Other Everyday (and Not So Everyday) Uses of Mathematics and Physical Reasoning
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How to Fall Slower Than Gravity: And Other Everyday (and Not So Everyday) Uses of Mathematics and Physical Reasoning

by Paul J. Nahin

Science Mathematics
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How to Fall Slower Than Gravity invites readers to examine everyday experiences through mathematics and physical reasoning. Covering familiar and unusual situations, Paul J. Nahin demonstrates how quantitative ideas and logical analysis can clarify the world, making this an engaging choice for curious readers of mathematics and science.

About This Book

How to Fall Slower Than Gravity explores mathematics and physical reasoning through questions connected to everyday and less familiar situations.

Paul J. Nahin presents quantitative thinking as a practical way to examine how things work and why certain outcomes occur.

The book is suited to readers interested in mathematics, physics, puzzles, and the application of logical reasoning beyond the classroom.

Its focus on accessible problems and real-world ideas offers an engaging introduction to mathematical and physical problem-solving.

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I will be using this book for: