Knowledge

Look up physical concepts, modeling methods, assumptions, and source support.

Use this catalog when you know the quantity or operation you need. For a connected introduction, choose a Learning Path. Every node separates a physical model, a mathematical operation, and the observable that can actually be reported.

Variables, phase, and stored energy

Circuit and quantum models

Fields and distributed lines

Open response and observation

Reduction and nonlinear methods

Engineering uses and decisions

Follow a relationship, not just a title

The relationship map scrolls horizontally when needed; its labels remain readable rather than shrinking to the page width.

flowchart TD
    Model["Declared physical model<br/>and independent coordinates"] --> Operation["Transform, reduce,<br/>quantize, solve, or fit"]
    Operation --> Result["Result in a declared<br/>basis and normalization"]
    Boundary["Ports, environment,<br/>and approximation"] --> Operation
    Result --> Observable["Named observable<br/>and allowed interpretation"]
    Source["Primary model support<br/>and page derivation"] -. "scope of the claim" .-> Operation

A mathematical operation transforms or estimates a declared object. It does not create physical ownership by itself. A fitted pole, an internal diagonal root, a Hamiltonian coefficient, and a measured trace are different results even when their units coincide.

For source identity, supported scope, source-device examples, or unresolved bibliographic notes, use References. For contributions, citation categories, and review-state meanings, use the Authoring Guide. Package APIs, version-specific behavior, and private project evidence stay with their source owners; see package documentation.