Recommendations for good book which can teach QM from basics

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For those seeking a comprehensive introduction to quantum mechanics, several highly regarded textbooks are recommended. Notable titles include "Quantum Mechanics: Concepts and Applications" by Nouredine Zettili, "Quantum Mechanics" by David J. Griffiths, and "Quantum Mechanics" by Cohen-Tannoudji. Each book offers a different approach, catering to varying levels of understanding. It's emphasized that quantum mechanics is a field with ongoing research, indicating that there is no definitive endpoint to its study. Readers are encouraged to explore multiple resources to find the one that resonates best with their learning style.
abdul rehman
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can you name any good book which can teach quantum mechanics from very root to the end
 
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griffiths, blue book with a cat :)
 
Quantum Mechanics still has active areas of research- there is no 'end'. Depending on your comfort level, I would recommend books by

Eisberg and Resnick
Cohen-Tannoudji
Sakurai

But there's a million to choose from, get a couple and see what one makes the most sense to you.
 
The book is fascinating. If your education includes a typical math degree curriculum, with Lebesgue integration, functional analysis, etc, it teaches QFT with only a passing acquaintance of ordinary QM you would get at HS. However, I would read Lenny Susskind's book on QM first. Purchased a copy straight away, but it will not arrive until the end of December; however, Scribd has a PDF I am now studying. The first part introduces distribution theory (and other related concepts), which...
I've gone through the Standard turbulence textbooks such as Pope's Turbulent Flows and Wilcox' Turbulent modelling for CFD which mostly Covers RANS and the closure models. I want to jump more into DNS but most of the work i've been able to come across is too "practical" and not much explanation of the theory behind it. I wonder if there is a book that takes a theoretical approach to Turbulence starting from the full Navier Stokes Equations and developing from there, instead of jumping from...

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