![]() ![]() ![]() Other books of possible use for this course:įeynman, Leighton, and Sands: " The Feynman Lectures on Physics, part III." (Part of a truly wonderful series of 3 "introductory" physics books.) Liboff- " Introductory Quantum Mechanics" Griffiths, " Intro to Quantum Mechanics", 2nd ed. The next are all very much at McIntyre's level (and have been used or considered as primary texts in the past) All of them start with a "wave-functions" first approach: This one is very much like McIntyre's in terms of order of topics - I find it sometimes a little harder than McIntyre, but not always, and he has a lot of different examples. John Townsend - "A modern approach to Quantum Mechanics". Tipler- " Modern Physics" (slightly simpler level, more 2170-like)Įisberg and Resnick- " Quantum Physics " (again perhaps more 2170-like in level, although they cover lots of interesting and often advanced examples) More than any other branch of physics, QM is impossible to learn well from a single text! Here are just a few suggestions: If you're having difficulties their different styles, perspectives, additional problems and examples may be very useful to you. There are many introductory quantum texts out there. We are using McIntyre's "Quantum Mechanics". Textbooks for Junior-level quantum mechanics (such as PHYS3220/4410) ![]()
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