- #1
kczFI
- 1
- 0
Hi everyone,
I tried to study BCS theory but got stuck, here are my notes:
I have a civil engineering degree but now I am doing a master course in physics. I know most of the undergraduate level physics including modern physics (base on Young and Freedman's book), although I cannot say I am very good at them.
Now I am preparing for my master thesis, I want to get a thorough understanding of BCS but the experience is miserable - not only the physics but also the maths are over my head, is my background really too weak for studying this? Is it necessary for me to take some "introductory" course in relevant field? say quantum mechanics or linear algebra?
Also, I will be really appreciated if anyone could give me some advices for the questions on my notes too, thanks a lot!
I tried to study BCS theory but got stuck, here are my notes:
I have a civil engineering degree but now I am doing a master course in physics. I know most of the undergraduate level physics including modern physics (base on Young and Freedman's book), although I cannot say I am very good at them.
Now I am preparing for my master thesis, I want to get a thorough understanding of BCS but the experience is miserable - not only the physics but also the maths are over my head, is my background really too weak for studying this? Is it necessary for me to take some "introductory" course in relevant field? say quantum mechanics or linear algebra?
Also, I will be really appreciated if anyone could give me some advices for the questions on my notes too, thanks a lot!