griffiths introduction to quantum mechanics 3rd edition

Recommended as background for someone wishing to progress to quantum field It covers several topics not mentioned in Griffiths, suchĪs unitary operators, path integrals and the Dirac equation. Higher level than Griffiths, but is still suitable as a first book on the subject. Introduces quantum mechanics at a somewhat Principles of Quantum Mechanics, Ramamurti Shankar, Second Edition (1994), Springer.Of much of the theory (such as unitary operators) you need to progress to quantum field theory. A good introductory text, although it contains no background on where the Schrodinger equation comes from, and stops short I haven't used the latest edition (mine is the second edition, published by Pearson), but I'd imagine the general approach would be much Schroeter, Third Edition (2018) Cambridge University Press. Introduction to Quantum Mechanics, David J.Is on electrodynamics, and covers the subject in Feynman's inimitable style, so it's worth a read for some insights into the subject. Feynman, (2010, although the notes are based on lectures given in the 1960s). Feynman Lectures on Physics, Richard P.It's generally regarded as a classic in the field, though, Classical Electrodynamics, 3rd edition, John David Jackson (1998), Wiley.Lots of worked examples, along with exercises for the reader.

Same ground as Griffiths's book, at about the same level. Electricity and Magnetism, Teruo Matsushita, (2014), Springer.Special relativity and its application to electrodynamics. Magnetostatics, time-varying fields, Maxwell's equations, radiation and electromagnetic waves, concluding with a chapter on It starts with electrostatics and progresses through A good introductory text, covering the topics in the usual order. I haven't used the latest edition (mine is the third edition, published by Prentice-Hall), but I'd imagine the general approach would be much Griffiths, (2017) Cambridge University Press. Introduction to Electrodynamics, 4th Edition David J.

Most of them should still be available from yourįavourite bookseller, although unfortunately many of them are quite expensive. Here are some of the books I've used as references in learning physics.

Griffiths introduction to quantum mechanics 3rd edition