- #1
tronter
- 185
- 1
I do not like Thorton/Marion. Is Atam P. Arya's book "An Introduction to Classical Mechanics" good? Or "Classical Particles- Point Particles and Relativity" by W. Greiner good?
A good intermediate mechanics book should cover topics such as Newton's laws of motion, work and energy, rotational motion, momentum, and simple harmonic motion.
An intermediate mechanics book typically requires a strong foundation in algebra and trigonometry. Some knowledge of calculus may also be helpful, but is not always necessary.
Yes, some popular options for self-study include "Classical Mechanics" by John R. Taylor, "Introduction to Classical Mechanics" by David Morin, and "Mechanics" by Keith R. Symon.
It may be challenging for a beginner in physics to understand an intermediate mechanics book without a solid understanding of basic physics concepts and mathematical skills. It is recommended to first study introductory physics before delving into intermediate mechanics.
Yes, there are many online resources such as lecture notes, practice problems, and video tutorials that can supplement the material covered in an intermediate mechanics book. Some popular websites for physics resources include Khan Academy, HyperPhysics, and MIT OpenCourseWare.