Are there any sources or individual pages that could provide me reliable information on natural and formal sciences?
I am starting to get interested in maths, physics, chemistry and biology and want to learn to solve problems in these fields
I am willful to learn but never truly paid attention in class, what I learned was because I was forced out of bad school notes, now that it's summer I wanted to catch up some material and most of all make up for the things I missed as I'm growing interest for them but can't find any pages where I could start anew from the very beginning and learn until I gain understanding to their different approaches, I think I speak for all when I say that most of my confusion comes from the fact that mathematics later take up a form where they don't use (understandable) logic anymore
I am also interested in astronomy, earth science, materials science, history of the universe, natural philosophy, theoretical linguistics, logic and theoretical computer science if there are any pages dedicated to these
Wrong board.
Try >>>/sci/
>>9627385
Just pick up a college textbook on any science and start reading the chapters and DO the problems if you really want to learn the material. And if ur not disciplined enough for that then take a class ya knucklehead. Obvious answer?
You sound like a fucking idiot, go to /sci/ you'll fit right in.
>>9627385
that's literally 99.999999999999% of the information humanity has ever recorded, it's not simple to approach the whole.
Mainstream mathematics uses ZF set theory as the very basis. With further definitions and logic compounding on top of that.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zermelo%E2%80%93Fraenkel_set_theory