u/HairyBallsSack

I am a physics major and I recently got my grades back and it seems that I have been doing exceptional in my math classes (ie, calc 1-3, discrete, and mathematical methods in physics) to which I have all A's in. However my physics classes I have only been getting B's with the exception of one C (ie phys 1-2, intro to modern, comp phys and e&m). Can a strong mathematical background prove to be useful and/or sought-after in say a physics masters, or would it be best to stick to mathematics, as I have a love for both math and physics.

Hello all. I live in the US and I have recently found an interest in statistical mechanics, and I am pretty new to the subject, but I have a basic understanding. I have been reading up on a few thermal/stat phys textbooks and i have been very interested in the subjects. I don't see much research in this field. I might not be looking hard enough, but I would like to ask for some recommendations on grad schools, doesn't matter if it is international, or if it is a masters or phd, however, if there are masters recs, it must be international because Us masters programs are disgustingly expensive. Thank you!

The physics dep at my school sucks but after my girlfriend talked to the professor at a different university that she will be doing research under this summer, i found out that my e&m class is very introductory for the undergraduate curriculum. Kind of overwhelmed me because the class I'm currently taking i find to be pretty difficult. Now i feel like i am missing so much and im not built for this. But i want to be, its just the fact that there is so much more that i dont know is overwhelming