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darklight72
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In the next month, I'll study about Astronomy and AStrophysics, so what are the good books for me ? Please ! I really love Astronomy !
Thank for your help !Nevednobluda said:Well this probably won't be the best advice but watching documentaries can be very very helpful especially if you're looking into a specific topic, like black holes or string theory or anything really. I am not sure if you're a beginner but learning the basic fundamentals of physics is very important, it also makes it easier to get in the mathematics if you have a good background on general physics theory. From what I've observed online these books are pretty popular in the Astrophysics/Astronomy community, The Elegant Universe ( great for a interest in string theory and astrophysics), Carrol-Ostlie's "An Introduction to modern astrophysics", The Universe in a Nutshell & A Brief History of Space and Time by Stephen Hawking and also Fundamental Astronomy (Springer-Verlag). I hope i helped in some essential way, also with theory try and get into Pre- calculus/ Calculus 1 after a good understanding of Astrophysics theory or during either way. Going on youtube and looking up on lectures can be very helpful, especially for calculus.
I'm glad i helped :)darklight72 said:Thank for your help !
Some good beginner books for learning about astronomy and astrophysics include "Astronomy for Dummies" by Stephen P. Maran, "Cosmos" by Carl Sagan, "Astrophysics for People in a Hurry" by Neil deGrasse Tyson, "The Backyard Astronomer's Guide" by Terence Dickinson and Alan Dyer, and "A Brief History of Time" by Stephen Hawking.
Yes, there are many interactive books available for beginners to learn about astronomy and astrophysics. Some examples include "The Practical Astronomer" by Anton Vamplew and Wil Tirion, which comes with a CD-ROM containing interactive simulations and animations, and "The Solar System" by Marcus Chown, which comes with a 3D model of the solar system that readers can assemble.
No, these books are designed for beginners and do not require any prior knowledge or background in science. They use simple language and explanations to make complex concepts accessible to all readers.
Yes, there are many books specifically geared towards children to learn about astronomy and astrophysics. Some examples include "National Geographic Kids First Big Book of Space" by Catherine D. Hughes, "The Magic School Bus Lost in the Solar System" by Joanna Cole, and "The Universe: Explained for Kids" by Richard Hammond.
Yes, many of these beginner books for astronomy and astrophysics are regularly updated to include new discoveries and advancements in the field. It is always a good idea to check for the most recent edition of a book before purchasing or borrowing it.