Problems and solutions in quantum mechanics by Tamvakis Kyriakos

[ank7890]

has anybody read this book?? DO you think solution to questions of this book are good ??

 

[bobydbcn]

I have never read about the book. David Griffth 's introduction to quantum mechanics is better for learners. It is a classic.

 

[ank7890]

yeah it's good if you are starting this course ..i want to actually practice something for some exam and wanted to do it little fast ..griffith's would take a little while ! i would be more awesome if someone can suggest me some book that's beneficial for quick revision of concepts or something ??

 

[bobydbcn]

yeah it's good if you are starting this course ..i want to actually practice something for some exam and wanted to do it little fast ..griffith's would take a little while ! i would be more awesome if someone can suggest me some book that's beneficial for quick revision of concepts or something ??

I have learned quantum mechanics 6 years ago. I got my PHD in theoretical physics now. When I studied QM for the first time , I can't understand until I meet Griffith's book. It is very worth reading. I give you a suggestion that there is not an easy way to study QM.
Your must be familiar to classical mechanics of Newton's form, Lagrange and Hamilton's form, linear algebra, partial differential equation. With that kind of knowledge, you can study QM. Without this kind of theoretical, you may learn how to use QM, you can't understand QM.

 

[Bryson]

Griffiths is definitely number one for an introduction; however, Quantum Mechanics: An accessible introduction by Robert Scherrer is an excellent text as well as it includes mathematics chapters on linear algebra and the such.

As for the book you mentioned, I have never heard of it.