smallphi
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The discussion revolves around the availability of free science books, particularly in the fields of physics, mathematics, and computer science. Participants share links to various resources and express their opinions on the legality and quality of the materials available.
Participants express a mix of agreement and disagreement regarding the legality of the resources shared, as well as differing opinions on the quality and appropriateness of specific textbooks. The discussion remains unresolved on some points, particularly concerning the legality of certain downloads.
Some links provided may lack explicit copyright statements, leading to uncertainty about their legal status. Additionally, there are varying interpretations of the appropriateness of certain content in educational materials.
This discussion may be useful for students and educators looking for free resources in physics, mathematics, and computer science, as well as those interested in the legality and quality of educational materials available online.
smallphi said:
dextercioby said:I'd say it's an excellent book on QFT, but make sure you read Griffiths's particle phyiscs text b4.
malawi_glenn said:No its called "Introduction to elementary particles"
smallphi said:
ks_physicist said:Sadly, the following phrase on the front page is a stumbling block with parents and school boards:
"Exploring these questions with this text will provide at least as much pleasure as making love."
The more conservative parents and board members would likely wonder what a phrase like that is doing in a book targeted toward "...curious men, women, boys and girls."
ks_physicist said:Sadly, the following phrase on the front page is a stumbling block with parents and school boards:
"Exploring these questions with this text will provide at least as much pleasure as making love."
The more conservative parents and board members would likely wonder what a phrase like that is doing in a book targeted toward "...curious men, women, boys and girls."