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Springer has a 50% currently till the end of December. I know plenty of good math textbooks from Springer, but what are some good physics books? Particularly at the undergraduate level.
Is this book accessible to someone who has never studied SR in depth but who has studied the other major branches (QM,SM,CM,EM) of physics at the grad level (and who has studied math at the level of e.g. Baby Rudin and Axler)? I came across it and it looks great but want to make sure it's not too much.Frabjous said:In case you want an advanced special relativity book (definitely not undergraduate)
https://www.physicsforums.com/threa...vity-in-general-frames-by-gourgoulhon.730724/
If you studied also differential geometry at this level, the book should be accessible.EE18 said:Is this book accessible to someone who has never studied SR in depth but who has studied the other major branches (QM,SM,CM,EM) of physics at the grad level (and who has studied math at the level of e.g. Baby Rudin and Axler)? I came across it and it looks great but want to make sure it's not too much.
Some popular titles for good physics books from Springer at the undergraduate level include "University Physics" by Young and Freedman, "Fundamentals of Physics" by Halliday and Resnick, and "Introduction to Electrodynamics" by Griffiths.
Yes, these books are designed for introductory physics courses at the undergraduate level and are suitable for students with little to no prior knowledge of the subject.
Yes, these books cover a wide range of topics including mechanics, thermodynamics, electromagnetism, and modern physics.
Many of these books come with online resources such as practice problems, interactive simulations, and additional learning materials.
While these books are commonly used in classroom settings, they can also be used for self-study by motivated individuals who want to learn physics at the undergraduate level.