About Mechanics

Mechanics (Greek: Μηχανική, English: Mechanics) (or mechanics) is a branch of physics that deals with the movement of a force as a result of the application of a force or its effect on other behaviors and the environment. It is also studied in mathematics. It basically deals with the stationary or dynamic state of an object.

The beginning of this branch of physics can be traced back to the golden age of ancient Greek civilization. At that time, Aristotle studied how objects, such as stones, behave when thrown into the air. .But later Galileo and Johannes Kepler contributed to the foundation of mechanics, and finally Newton introduced the basic theories of mechanics. However, a separate branch of Newtonian mechanics has developed with the principles invented by Newton. A person who studies and researches mechanics is called a mechanic.

Mechanics is the main branch of physics that deals with the vast world visible to the human eye. As such, it can claim to formulate basic theories about the natural world. Mechanics provides a detailed explanation of the effects of the four fundamental balls on any object in the universe. The four basic forces are: gravitational, strong nuclear, weak nuclear and electromagnetic force.

Mechanics also plays a fundamental role in the world of technology. It makes the physical knowledge useful for human use. This is why this branch is often called engineering or applied mechanics, although a branch with this name has been developed recently. If we think in this way, mechanics indicates the shape, structure of the instrument and the use and application of the instrument. It helps in the study of mechanical engineering, aerospace, civil engineering, biomechanics, structural engineering, materials engineering, biomedical engineering, etc.