Home

Mechanik

Mechanik, typically translated as mechanics in English, is a branch of physics and engineering that studies motion and the forces that cause it. It aims to describe and predict how objects move, interact, and transfer energy and momentum, across a wide range of scales and conditions.

Classical mechanics deals with macroscopic objects at speeds well below light. It includes kinematics, which describes

Continuum mechanics treats solids and fluids as continuous media and covers solid mechanics (elasticity, plasticity, fracture)

Modern mechanics extends beyond the classical domain. Quantum mechanics describes motion and interactions of particles at

Methods range from analytical solutions of equations of motion to numerical simulations. Computational tools such as

History spans from ancient inquiry to Newtonian formulations and the later development of quantum and relativistic

motion
without
regard
to
its
causes,
and
dynamics,
which
explains
motion
through
forces.
Statics
studies
bodies
in
equilibrium.
Within
classical
mechanics,
rigid
body
mechanics,
particle
mechanics,
and
continuum
mechanics
model
objects
from
simple
particles
to
deformable
media.
and
fluid
mechanics
(hydrodynamics,
viscosity,
turbulence).
Subfields
include
rheology,
biomechanics,
and
fluid–structure
interaction.
These
frameworks
are
used
to
analyze
stresses,
strains,
energy
transfer,
and
flow
in
engineering
designs
and
natural
systems.
atomic
and
subatomic
scales,
using
probabilistic
states
and
wavefunctions.
Relativistic
mechanics
adjusts
Newtonian
laws
for
high
speeds
and
gravitational
fields,
with
general
relativity
governing
strong
gravity.
Together
with
thermodynamics
and
statistical
mechanics,
these
theories
form
a
comprehensive
description
of
physical
motion
and
energy.
finite
element
analysis
(FEM),
computational
fluid
dynamics
(CFD),
and
molecular
dynamics
enable
complex,
real-world
modelling.
Experimental
techniques
validate
models
and
calibrate
parameters.
theories.
Mechanik
underpins
much
of
engineering,
technology,
and
science,
providing
the
foundation
for
designing
machines,
analyzing
materials,
and
understanding
natural
phenomena.