The phrase "address physics" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the topic of physics in a formal or academic context, often in relation to addressing specific issues, concepts, or problems within the field.
Example: "In this paper, we will address physics concepts that are often misunderstood by students."
Alternatives: "discuss physics" or "tackle physics".
The data structure is designed to be generic for any tokamak device and can be used to address physics simulation results, experimental data (including description of subsystem hardware) and engineering issues.
Marianne Wiggins elects, instead, in her seventh novel, "Evidence of Things Unseen", to address physics's dubious gifts to mankind from the viewpoint of more peripheral figures.
Finance professor Andrew Lo addresses "physics envy" among economists — and the importance of understanding the levels of uncertainty you face.
In recent years the JET scientific programme has focussed on addressing physics issues essential for the consolidation of design choices and the efficient exploitation of ITER in parallel to qualifying ITER operating scenarios and developing advanced control tools.
Ehlers directly addressed physics teachers, in talks and journal articles on the teaching of relativity and related basic ideas, such as mathematics as the language of physics.
Device and circuit modeling concepts found in these two aforementioned MIT classes may be found in typical subjects that address transistor physics or physical electronics at other schools.
We present the computing model within CDF designed to address the physics needs of the collaboration.
For fusion we address the physics of confining hot, ionized gases, called plasmas.
We describe without prioritization some specific experimental configurations that could address these physics topics.
"It changes the way we can address the physics at play in nature because we have a tool to handle the details".
This review seeks to concisely address the physics, instrumentation, advancements in tomography, and near-infrared fluorescent contrast agent development that promises selective and specific molecular targeting of diseased tissues.
