How to be a quantum mechanic
By: Wohl, C. G.
Series: Frontiers in physics. Publisher: Boca Raton CRC Press 2023Description: xvi, 379p.ISBN: 9781032256023.Subject(s): Quantum theoryDDC classification: 530.12 | W823h Summary: "These lecture notes comprise an advanced undergraduate course in quantum mechanics as taught by Charles G. Wohl for over 30 years at the University of California, Berkeley. Each chapter covers a major subject in quantum mechanics, beginning with an accessible introduction and unfolding in subsections to signpost the reader's progression through the topic. And, because examples are the best way to get into a subject, every chapter ends with a series of problems-over 175 total in the book-to provide plenty of hands-on practice in calculating. Targeted to upper-division physics students and lecturers, this textbook and its worked examples will teach students how to think like a quantum mechanic"--| 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 | In Acquisition | 530.12 W823h (Browse shelf) | Available | A186582 |
Total holds: 0
Browsing PK Kelkar Library, IIT Kanpur Shelves , Collection code: In Acquisition Close shelf browser
| 530.12 B29l3 Lectures on quantum mechanics [3rd ed.] | 530.12 D26q v.1 Quantum mechanics [vol. 1] | 530.12 M913i Introduction to quantum mechanics | 530.12 W823h How to be a quantum mechanic | 530.13 D735s2 Statistical mechanics [2nd ed.] | 530.15 Ar85e Elements of classical and quantum integrable systems | 531 K959c Classical mechanics |
"These lecture notes comprise an advanced undergraduate course in quantum mechanics as taught by Charles G. Wohl for over 30 years at the University of California, Berkeley. Each chapter covers a major subject in quantum mechanics, beginning with an accessible introduction and unfolding in subsections to signpost the reader's progression through the topic. And, because examples are the best way to get into a subject, every chapter ends with a series of problems-over 175 total in the book-to provide plenty of hands-on practice in calculating. Targeted to upper-division physics students and lecturers, this textbook and its worked examples will teach students how to think like a quantum mechanic"--
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