genome66 Messages 15 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Dec 24, 2010 #1 I was wondering if there was a book that listed and described the majority of physics equations, especially the ones pertaining to quantum theory?
I was wondering if there was a book that listed and described the majority of physics equations, especially the ones pertaining to quantum theory?
nnnm4 Messages 113 Reaction score 0 Dec 24, 2010 #2 I don't know why you'd want that particular kind of book, and I don't know of one that just lists equations. What are you trying to learn?
I don't know why you'd want that particular kind of book, and I don't know of one that just lists equations. What are you trying to learn?
tiny-tim Science Advisor Homework Helper Messages 25,837 Reaction score 258 Dec 24, 2010 #3 Feynman's Lectures on Physics, Volumes I II and III ?
Kurdt Staff Emeritus Science Advisor Gold Member Messages 4,859 Reaction score 6 Dec 24, 2010 #4 There are several handbooks of physics formulae that are available. They serve as a reference only. http://www.google.co.uk/search?tbs=bks:1&tbo=1&q=handbook+of+physics+formula&btnG=Search+Books
There are several handbooks of physics formulae that are available. They serve as a reference only. http://www.google.co.uk/search?tbs=bks:1&tbo=1&q=handbook+of+physics+formula&btnG=Search+Books
Pengwuino Gold Member Messages 5,112 Reaction score 20 Dec 24, 2010 #5 [tex]F = ma[/tex] [tex]H\psi = E\psi[/tex] [tex]\partial_\mu F^{\mu \nu} = 0[/tex] What else is there to know?
[tex]F = ma[/tex] [tex]H\psi = E\psi[/tex] [tex]\partial_\mu F^{\mu \nu} = 0[/tex] What else is there to know?