genghis37
04-06-02, 12:07 PM
Does anyone know of any good books on physics that delves into plenty of details with math but otherwise starts off from scratch. In other words a really good book to start reading physics from if your going to major in that field. I hope I can get some responses from some experianced persons out there. Thanks, I would appreciate it.
James R
04-06-02, 08:37 PM
Halliday, Resnick and Walker, <i>Fundamentals of Physics</i> (6th editions), is a standard introductory university text.
Or you could give a shot at the Feynman lectures on physics, though they are quite expensive to buy.
Bye!
Crisp
"Lectures on Physics" are available as 'paperbacks' (three) and
not quite as expensive.
Take care ;)
Feynman lectures on physics, though they are quite expensive to buy on KaZaA you can download them for free;):D
IggDawg
04-10-02, 04:45 PM
xxx.lanl.gov
hardcore, uncut articles on physics.
enjoy.
James R
04-10-02, 09:54 PM
xxx.lanl.gov is hardly introductory physics.
IggDawg
04-11-02, 09:30 AM
Actually, I thought twice about posting that. The reson I did is that I recently d/l'd an article on QFT that is pretty accesable even for laypeople. If someone does a search they can wade through the results and find some usefull stuff. lecture notes and whatnot. Certainly for the most part its not introductory, but I thought it was worth mention.