Solutions to Griffith's Quantum Mechanics?

[Noone1982]

No, I don't want an easy way out on my homework. I just want to know if I'm doing it right.

As it is, these problems have many parts and getting part "A" wrong means I get the subsequent problems wrong. If Griffith's only put answers in the back of the book, but no, he decided not to.

Anyhow, does anyone know where I can just get the answers? (not solutions, just answers)

 

[StatusX]

There is a solutions manual, but it's only available to professors. I would think that if you get the wrong answer for the first part of a question, but the other parts are correctly derived from it, you will get full credit for them. I'm actually a grader for a class that uses this book, and that's the way I do it.

 

[astrosona]

i need that solution set tooo!

 

[ptabor]

yeaaaahhh... this Noone1982 guy posted this, but I'm getting emails for it.

In fact, ZapperZ gave me a warning for it, and didn't reply to my message stating it wasn't me.

Would a moderator please resolve this?

 

[Reshma]

No, I don't want an easy way out on my homework. I just want to know if I'm doing it right.

As it is, these problems have many parts and getting part "A" wrong means I get the subsequent problems wrong. If Griffith's only put answers in the back of the book, but no, he decided not to.

Anyhow, does anyone know where I can just get the answers? (not solutions, just answers)

Why don't you just post your question and the solution you are arriving at and show us where you are getting stuck? I am sure someone here will help you out.

 

[Reshma]

Edit: I forgot to notice, this is an old thread.

 

[cristo]

From the Global Guidelines (see link in my signature), which you all agreed to on signing up for your account here at PF:

We do not support cheating in any form: Do not ask for solution manuals, answers to exams, or instructor's manuals.

Thus, this thread is done.