Im just some random retard who couldnt finish 11th grade due to severe bullying, but recently i started thinking about how one could theoretically create wormholes and my idea was essentially the inverse effects of a black hole to like tear fabric and even though i had previously asked chatgpt not to sweet talk and be nice and even though i know any 80 iq retard could come up with this concept after a second of thinking i still found physics and this sort of thinking to actually be genuinly fun.
Is there anywhere i could learn the basic math and atleast entry level physics so i can build up to this sort of physics thinking but not something everyone can come up with on the fly? Preferably free

Unironically Kahn Academy and 3d1b if you aren't just having a schizo moment and truly want to learn.
Find it funny watching people get hooked up on not having a formal education, most of it is mindless rote shit with little real grasp or insight of the fundamentals.
If you actually cared to learn and put the time in you'll be far ahead of grads

>go to public library
>present ID and proof of address
>acquire library card
>go to math and science section
>find math and physics textbooks
>check out math and physics textbooks
>???
>profit

>>16711573
>If you actually cared to learn and put the time in you'll be far ahead of grads
Why so rude and hostile?
>>16711622
>american
No lol
>library has science text books
No lol

>>16711573
Also what was schizo? I turned out to be dead right on the current accepted theory

>>16711643
I know for a fact my public library has math and science textbooks because I fucking donated some of them.

>>16711698
Okay do i live next to you? Im ofc talking about my library
Meds. Now.

>>16711557 (OP)
Try downloading a textbook from anna's and then just do problems after reading the explanations. I would suggest going through a few recommendations from the wiki (pinned post) until you find a book that matches your learning preferences.

If youre serious learn about
>calculus (including multivariable and vector calculus)
>linear algebra
>basic notions of computer science and chemistry
>mechanics
>waves and oscillations
>thermodynamics
>electromagnetism
>fluid mechanics
>relativity
>quantum mechanics
Somewhat in this order. All of this content, including practice questions, can be found for free on the Internet. For books you can usually find pdfs on the wayback machine or on university websites. This will give you the background to harder fields such as black hole physics.

>>16712126
Thank you, very helpful. Will do thumbs_up
>>16712167
Ofc im serious, im proud of myself even though its nothing. And i found it fun. Ill try to keep that order. Thank you so much

If anyone else have some tips it would be much appriciated