What are some good resources for learning about nuclear physics?

[pacunter98]

Hey, sorry if this is the wrong place to post this, I'm new here

I'm in high school and have read several books on nuclear physics, and have become very intrigued by it. I am wondering were to start in terms of good learning resources for physics and nuclear physics, and how to go about learning, besides reading books.

Thanks, and again, I am sorry if this is the wrong place to post this.

 

[sugeet]

www.nndc.bnl.gov is a website for all nuclear physics related data, it has all data sheet, evaluated/unevaluated, it has all deacy schemes, icc calculated tables , etc etc
loads of stuff for nuclear physicists

 

[Astronuc]

Hey, sorry if this is the wrong place to post this, I'm new here

I'm in high school and have read several books on nuclear physics, and have become very intrigued by it. I am wondering were to start in terms of good learning resources for physics and nuclear physics, and how to go about learning, besides reading books.

Thanks, and again, I am sorry if this is the wrong place to post this.

Text books and journal articles are the primary sources for learning physics (and the requisite mathematics) and nuclear physics. Otherwise, learning and applying the theory, and then applying the theory to solve problems is the way to learn physics, aside from actual doing experiments and analyzing the results.

MIT has some Physics courses on-line and there is Hyperphysics which gives one a broad overview of physics and the specialty areas. PF has the Math & Science Learning Materials forums.

http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/hframe.html

Many other universities have online websites about their research and specific courses.

The DOE and NASA also have website with pages on various specific areas of research. Similar, various other national and international laboratories have webpages on their research.