r/Physics

Can you post your project here?

Posts sharing a personal project or product would likely be considered unscientific or zero-content, especially if they are not based on current physics understanding or promote discussion. If an image or video is posted, a detailed comment explaining the physics, methods, and literature is required to avoid being seen as spam.

Before you post: Personal projects are not explicitly allowed and are likely to violate rules on unscientific content or zero-content posts. If an image/video is posted, a detailed comment is required.

The rules, in their words

1. No homework questions: Basic questions, especially such as homework problems or simple calculations, should be redirected to /r/AskPhysics or /r/HomeworkHelp. Alternatively, try Physics Forums instead. Neither asking nor answering (assisting in any way) homework questions is allowed.
2. No unscientific content: /r/Physics is a place for the discussion of valid and testable science, not pet theories and speculation presented as fact. We aim to be a welcoming place for both academics and the general public, and as such posts with no basis in the current understanding of physics are not allowed as they might serve to misinform.
3. No sensationalist titles: The title of your submission should accurately reflect its contents. If in doubt, use the title of the original research.
4. No meme/image posts: Posts and comments should be on-topic and should promote discussion. Off-topic images, videos, or otherwise "zero-content" submissions are not allowed. Consider posting to /r/PhysicsJokes, /r/PhysicsGifs, or /r/ScienceImages instead. If you make an image/video post, you should make a comment in the thread describing the relevant physics, linking relevant literature, any computational methods used, etc. This will serve to generate on-topic discussion, and separate your post from low-effort spam.
5. No duplicate posts: Please make sure that a submission on the same topic has not been posted already. New findings are always reported by multiple publications, and the fact that a specific link has not been submitted does not mean that this topic is not already being discussed on /r/Physics. Feel free to provide links to additional sources in the comment section instead.
6. Use weekly threads: Due to a high volume of similar posts, there are weekly threads to handle questions related to the following topics: * Conceptual or close-ended questions * Careers * Education * Textbooks Please see the sidebar for details on these weekly threads.