So how can I learn about technical aspects very easily in a short time. For example: Bitcoin block.
What do you mean by "very easily"?
You may be lucky and a bright mind to understand the intricate technical details with ease. But if you mean with "very easily" to not have to put much effort in learning, it's not likely to be that way.
Why "short time", are you in a hurry?
Despite e.g. learnmeabitcoin.com which I very much like and frequently visit to refresh my knowledge or lean into new stuff about bitcoin, I can also recommend "Mastering Bitcoin" from the book lists of links that others already mentioned. I stopped counting how many times I've read certain parts of that book, depending on what knowledge I had to brush up.
I would also recommend to re-visit the Bitcoin whitepaper
Bitcoin: A Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash System from time to time.
When you don't know much about Bitcoin, it's not easy to understand why certain things are done how they are done. Some cryptography knowledge helps a lot. What makes it less easy to grasp is the premise to do Bitcoin decentralized, trustless and that it simply works. A lot of thinking had to be mastered to achieve this. Kudos again to Satoshi Nakamoto to bring it to life.
Regarding Bitcoin blocks, I can only give you some brief details because I'm too lazy to rewrite parts of the whitepaper or what other learning resources do much better than me.
There's the data structure of the blockchain. Blocks are "chained" together because the newest valid block references the prior block's header hash (hash is kind of a cryptographic identifier; I don't go into any details here) making it computationally hard to replace prior blocks by malice.
Those blocks contain Bitcoin transactions which are confirmed by a miner into a valid block. There are rules that have to be fulfilled to make a block valid. To "mine" a block a miner has to perform PoW (proof of work) because the miner has to find a block header hash that fulfills required difficulty of computational hash work. This can't be faked, that's the beauty of it.
Take your path to learn Bitcoin humbly, but there's no easy fast way to be honest.
Oh and should you abandon your topic, let me ask you: why did you post your question at all? Not accusing you of abandoning it, just saying. You wouldn't be the first or last to post a topic and never come back to interact or reply in it. And your question has been asked a countless time in the past.
