An introductory path to quantum theory : using mathematics to understand the ideas of physics
By: Sontz, Stephen Bruce.
Publisher: Switzerland Springer 2020Description: xxv, 286p.ISBN: 9783030407667.Subject(s): Quantum theory | MathematicsDDC classification: 530.12 | So59i Summary: Since the 17th century, physical theories have been expressed in the language of mathematical equations. This introduction to quantum theory uses that language to enable the reader to comprehend the notoriously non-intuitive ideas of quantum physics. The mathematical knowledge needed for using this book comes from standard undergraduate mathematics courses and is described in detail in the section Prerequisites. This text is especially aimed at advanced undergraduate and graduate students of mathematics, computer science, engineering and chemistry among other disciplines, provided they have the math background even though lacking preparation in physics. In fact, no previous formal study of physics is assumed.| Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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Books
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PK Kelkar Library, IIT Kanpur | General Stacks | 530.12 So59i (Browse shelf) | Available | A185555 |
Total holds: 0
Browsing PK Kelkar Library, IIT Kanpur Shelves , Collection code: General Stacks Close shelf browser
| 530.12 SL15Q V.1 QUANTUM THEORY OF ATOMIC STRUCTURE | 530.12 Sl15q V.1 Set.2 QUANTUM THEORY OF ATOMIC STRUCTURE | 530.12 SO39KE QUANTUM MECHANICS | 530.12 So59i An introductory path to quantum theory | 530.12 SP67IN AN INTRODUCTION TO QUANTUM PHYSICS | 530.12 Sr34m Measurements and quantum probabilities | 530.12 ST42Q QUANTUM APPROACH TO INFORMATICS |
Since the 17th century, physical theories have been expressed in the language of mathematical equations. This introduction to quantum theory uses that language to enable the reader to comprehend the notoriously non-intuitive ideas of quantum physics.
The mathematical knowledge needed for using this book comes from standard undergraduate mathematics courses and is described in detail in the section Prerequisites. This text is especially aimed at advanced undergraduate and graduate students of mathematics, computer science, engineering and chemistry among other disciplines, provided they have the math background even though lacking preparation in physics. In fact, no previous formal study of physics is assumed.
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