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cscott
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As far as I know QED is taught at the graduate level. However, how many physics students end up taking courses on it? Is it standard to take courses on QED or is it only out of interest, or "need"?
HallsofIvy said:"Standard" for whom?
linhtm said:Can you give me clearly about this problem ? How many ways to approach it?
Thank you surely you studied about QED ,Have you got any ebook about it ,I am looking for some ebook ,especial Feyman's bookdextercioby said:QED can be done using path integrals in a really nice way. Also a noncanonical treatment of the S-matrix is really easy to follow and its applications to QED are immediate.
Daniel.
linhtm said:Thank you surely you studied about QED ,Have you got any ebook about it ,I am looking for some ebook ,especial Feyman's book
The main difference between standard and optional QED courses at the graduate level is that standard courses are required for all students in the program, while optional courses are not mandatory and can be chosen based on the student's interests and career goals.
The number of QED courses offered at the graduate level can vary depending on the university and program. However, most programs will offer at least 2-3 courses in QED, with some offering up to 5 or more.
Yes, QED courses at the graduate level are designed to be accessible to students from a variety of backgrounds. However, it is recommended that students have a basic understanding of mathematics, physics, and quantum mechanics before taking these courses.
Graduates of QED courses at the graduate level have a wide range of career opportunities, including positions in research, academia, government, and the private sector. Many students also go on to pursue further studies in physics or related fields.
Prerequisites for QED courses at the graduate level may vary depending on the university and program. However, most programs will require students to have completed undergraduate courses in mathematics, physics, and quantum mechanics. Some programs may also require students to have a certain GPA or specific coursework in these areas.