Please name a descent book for solid state physics of undergradute level .

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For undergraduate solid state physics, "Introduction to Solid State Physics" by Charles Kittel is highly recommended for beginners. Another classic is "Solid State Physics" by Ashcroft and Mermin, which offers a more accessible treatment for those new to quantum theory. Additionally, resources covering basic concepts of crystallography are suggested for electronics engineering students. Overall, Kittel's book is favored for its clarity and comprehensiveness. These texts provide a solid foundation for understanding solid state physics at the undergraduate level.
peeyush_ali
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please name a descent book for solid state physics of undergradute level..please..pleasez.

hi... i hav just joined my engineering course for electronics... and I desperately need a descent book for solidstate physics to embark on... note that I'm a begginer in Quantum theory..
 
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Kittel's, Introduction to Solid State Physics
 


as( nbo 10 )says charls Kittel's, Introduction to Solid State Physics is the best
 
For the following four books, has anyone used them in a course or for self study? Compiler Construction Principles and Practice 1st Edition by Kenneth C Louden Programming Languages Principles and Practices 3rd Edition by Kenneth C Louden, and Kenneth A Lambert Programming Languages 2nd Edition by Allen B Tucker, Robert E Noonan Concepts of Programming Languages 9th Edition by Robert W Sebesta If yes to either, can you share your opinions about your personal experience using them. I...
Hi, I have notice that Ashcroft, Mermin and Wei worked at a revised edition of the original solid state physics book (here). The book, however, seems to be never available. I have also read that the reason is related to some disputes related to copyright. Do you have any further information about it? Did you have the opportunity to get your hands on this revised edition? I am really curious about it, also considering that I am planning to buy the book in the near future... Thanks!
I’ve heard that in some countries (for example, Argentina), the curriculum is structured differently from the typical American program. In the U.S., students usually take a general physics course first, then move on to a textbook like Griffiths, and only encounter Jackson at the graduate level. In contrast, in those countries students go through a general physics course (such as Resnick-Halliday) and then proceed directly to Jackson. If the slower, more gradual approach is considered...

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