Michael Dubson notes for Phys 3220 Spring 2008) Boas, " Mathematical Methods in the Physical Sciences" (very useful for mathematical tricks and techniques you may have forgotten) Other books of possible use for this course:įeynman, Leighton, and Sands: " The Feynman Lectures on Physics, part III." (Part of a truly wonderful series of 3 "introductory" physics books.) Liboff- " Introductory Quantum Mechanics" The next are all very much at Griffiths' level (and have been used or considered as primary texts in the past) Tipler- " Modern Physics" (slightly simpler level, more 2170-like)Įisberg and Resnick- " Quantum Physics " (again perhaps more 2170-like in level, although they cover lots of interesting and often advanced examples) More than any other branch of physics, QM is impossible to learn well from a single text! Here are just a few suggestions: If you're having difficulties their different styles, perspectives, additional problems and examples may be very useful to you. There are many introductory quantum texts out there. Textbooks for Junior-level quantum mechanics (such as PHYS3220/4410)
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