Problem book to accompany Feynman Lectures?

[CrunchBerries]

I am not quite taking Engineering Physics yet, but in preperation for a future degree I would like to jump in with both feet and take a journey through physics using the master's lectures.

I know i will be in over my head with the problems, but i am extremely passionate about the subject, determined, and do have a introductory background in calculus. I love math, I love physics and this challenge is very appealing to me.

I would like suggestions for textbooks/problem books, hopefully with a few pointers and tips that would be helpful throughout my journey.

Thank you kindly

 

[CrunchBerries]

After doing a bit of research I have found a few books:

1. TIPS
2. Mechanics: Kleppner and Kolenkow - An introduction to Mechanics
3. Electromagnetism: Purcell - Electricity and Magnetism
4. Waves: Crawford - Waves Volume 3

Any comments or suggestions on these?

Thanks

 

[Student100]

Using the masters lectures? Dramatic much?

There is a problem book to accompany FL that is on sale now. I don't know about the quality, I've never gone through it. Your other post list all good texts, but not what I'd recommend if you've never taken physics before. I would start with H&R&K Physics, 4th/5th edition, volume 1 at a minimum before then going through K&K and Purcell after you've supplemented with some SR before hand.

 

[CrunchBerries]

Thank you, I will check out HRK Physics.

 

[codelieb]

You should also check out the recently published https://www.amazon.com/dp/0465060714/?tag=pfamazon01-20, a collection of about 1000 exercises that were used for two decades at Caltech, for the Feynman Lectures course.

 

[CrunchBerries]

That's perfect, I'll order that. Thank you