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tenparsecs
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What are some ideal texts for self-teaching quantum at the undergrad level? The only text I'm vaguely familiar with is the Griffiths Quantum text, but I'm not sure if there exist better ones.
unusualname said:The older classics are still good reads:
Quantum Theory - David Bohm
The Principles of Quantum Mechanics - P.A.M Dirac
Very useful addition to any standard text are the problem orientated texts such as Schaum's outline of Quantum Mechanics or Problems and Solutions in Quantum Mechanics - K Tamvakis, A Guide to Physics Problems Part 2edit: also check out the online video series by Leonard Susskind, there are a series of lectures freely available on youtube covering quantum mechanics and other subjects: http://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=susskind+lecture&aq=f
The purpose of "Quantum Texts for Self-Teaching: Undergrad Level" is to provide a comprehensive and accessible introduction to the principles and concepts of quantum mechanics for undergraduate students. It is designed to be a self-teaching resource for students who are interested in learning about quantum mechanics on their own.
The target audience for "Quantum Texts for Self-Teaching: Undergrad Level" is undergraduate students who have a basic understanding of calculus and linear algebra. It is also suitable for anyone who is interested in learning about quantum mechanics and has a strong background in mathematics.
"Quantum Texts for Self-Teaching: Undergrad Level" covers a wide range of topics in quantum mechanics, including wave-particle duality, the Schrödinger equation, quantum measurements, and quantum entanglement. It also includes discussions on the fundamental principles and mathematical formalism of quantum mechanics.
As mentioned before, a basic understanding of calculus and linear algebra is recommended for using "Quantum Texts for Self-Teaching: Undergrad Level". It is also helpful to have some familiarity with classical mechanics and electromagnetism, although it is not necessary.
Yes, "Quantum Texts for Self-Teaching: Undergrad Level" can be used as a standalone textbook for self-study. However, it is always beneficial to supplement with additional resources, such as lectures, problem sets, and discussions with peers and instructors.