The page you are reading is part of a draft (v2.0) of the "No bullshit guide to math and physics."
The text has since gone through many edits and is now available in print and electronic format.
The current edition of the book is v4.0, which is a substantial improvement in terms of content
and language (I hired a professional editor) from the draft version.
I'm leaving the old wiki content up for the time being, but I highly engourage you to check out the finished book.
You can check out an extended preview here (PDF, 106 pages, 5MB).
Very cool article about Richard Feynman – the coolest physicst that
ever existed.
http://www.longnow.org/essays/richard-feynman-connection-machine/
If you haven't heard, Feynman has some very interesting books:
Surely you are joking Mr. Feynman A book of short stories and anecdotes from his life. Lots of good laughs. He also gives advice about dating for physicists.
QED: quantum electrodynamics, 100page long book which explains the most advanced/beautiful physics – the interactions between light and matter. No math or science background is required. A simple and robust “phase arrow” analogy is used.
Feynman lectures on physics. A three tome collection of an amazing full year course on physics that Feynman tauch to undergraduates. I think you can find the videos of the lectures online somewhere. These three books cover machanics, fluid mechanics, electricity, magnetism, waves, quantum phenomena, optics, sound, material science. Math is explained as necessary for each new topic. The torrents might have them as
PDF. If print them to paper, you will not be wasting that ink. If your child shows some interest in physics, you should definitely print them on your office printer. 800+ pages.