cragar
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Is it possible to go to grad school and just study nuclear physics and Quantum mechanics?
The discussion revolves around the feasibility of specializing in nuclear physics and quantum mechanics in graduate school, addressing the structure of graduate programs, course requirements, and the possibility of taking quantum mechanics courses within mathematics programs.
Participants express disagreement regarding the availability of quantum mechanics courses in mathematics programs, with some asserting their existence and others denying it. The discussion remains unresolved on this point.
Some claims depend on specific definitions of course titles and may vary by institution. The discussion reflects differing perspectives on the structure and requirements of graduate programs in physics and mathematics.
cragar said:ok can I go to math grad school and take my required math classes and then take QM classes for mathematicians
cragar said:I know for a fact their are math programs that teach QM, their emphasis is a little different
Do you have even a single source to back this up? Take a look at old Caltech courses for some counter examples to this insane claim (e.g. the older ma 148c).eri said:There aren't QM classes for mathematicians.
I suppose if he only means classes which have that exact name otherwise every university I have attended had such a class although under different names.WannabeNewton said:Do you have even a single source to back this up? Take a look at old Caltech courses for some counter examples to this insane claim (e.g. the older ma 148c).