Classical mechanics problem book

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For first-semester students studying classical mechanics, several recommended problem books emphasize challenging problems that require more than just formula memorization. "3000 Solved Problems in Physics" is suggested as a suitable alternative to the Goldstein book. Another strong recommendation is "Classical Mechanics with Problems and Solutions" by Morin, which is noted for its effectiveness in providing a solid understanding of the subject. Additionally, "Classical Dynamics: A Contemporary Approach" by José and Saletan is mentioned for its challenging problems and clear exposition. For those comfortable with advanced concepts, "Mathematical Methods of Classical Mechanics" is also suggested, though it may not focus on problem-solving as much. Overall, Morin's book is highlighted as particularly beneficial for beginning undergraduates.
hellbike
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I'm on first semester, having classic mechanics cource and i need some good problem book with problems, with to be solved require more than just knowing forumula.
 
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is this proper book for first-year student?
 
hellbike said:
is this proper book for first-year student?

I think you probably want the book "3000 Solved Problems in Physics" instead of the Goldstein book.
 
hellbike said:
I'm on first semester, having classic mechanics cource and i need some good problem book with problems, with to be solved require more than just knowing forumula.

Classical Mechanics with Problems and Solutions by Morin is what you're looking for, trust me.

Get it off gigapedia.com, there's a .pdf file somewhere.
 
What level of CM are you at.
Classical Dynamics: A Contemporary Approach-Jose/Saletan has many challenging problems in addition to having a good exposition.

Also, if you can work through the holes of Mathematical Methods of Classical Mechanics, then you do not need problems.
 
For a beginning undergrad, I second the recommendation of Morin.
 

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