Detailed report pls

E=MC2....any help? Oh and toast always falls butter side down.

Ben

Not to pry or anything, but, why do you need to know this? (Just wondering )

-lord saber

It is not possible for a single individual to know absolutely everything about physics today, the subject has grown too large. But ignoring dispensible details, you can learn the important bits. The level of detail in which you can know these things depends on how much time you wish to devote to your study of them and on your level of numeracy (if it is low, you will also need to devote considerable time to raising it). If you want to know them in considerable detail it will take you many years of study, not by reading a single response to a thread on a message board.

You may want to try reading a popular book like Feynman's Six Easy Pieces which outlines some fundamentals with only basic numeracy assumed, or Penrose's Road to Reality which also only assumes basic numeracy at first but attempts to teach you the mathematics required to understand the later chapters.

But my advice is if you want to learn physics in the depth your post implies, you read textbooks covering both physics and mathematics, starting with elementary ones and working your way up.