Quantum principles and particles — Scriptorium Liberum

Quantum Principles and Particles

✍ Walter Wilcox 📂 Library 📅 2018 🏛 CRC Press 🌐 English

<p>This textbook offers a unique introduction to quantum mechanics progressing gradually from elementary quantum mechanics to aspects of particle physics. It presents the microscopic world by analysis of the simplest possible quantum mechanical system (spin 1/2). A special feature is the author’s us

Quantum Principles and Particles

📁 Quantum Principles and Particles

✍ Wilcox, Walter 📂 Library 📅 2011 🏛 CRC Press 🌐 English

QUANTUM PRINCIPLESPerspective and PrinciplesPrelude to Quantum MechanicsStern-Gerlach Experiment Idealized Stern-Gerlach ResultsClassical Model AttemptsWave Functions for Two Physical-Outcome CaseProcess Diagrams, Operators, and Completeness Further Properties of Operators/ModulationOperator Reformu

Quantum Principles and Particles, Second

📁 Quantum Principles and Particles, Second Edition

✍ Walter Wilcox (Author) 📂 Library 📅 2019 🏛 CRC Press

<p>This textbook offers a unique introduction to quantum mechanics progressing gradually from elementary quantum mechanics to aspects of particle physics. It presents the microscopic world by analysis of the simplest possible quantum mechanical system (spin 1/2). A special feature is the author’s us

Particles and Quantum Fields

📁 Particles and Quantum Fields

✍ H. Klienert 📂 Library 📅 1996 🌐 English

Particles and Quantum Fields

📁 Particles and Quantum Fields

✍ Hagen Kleinert 📂 Library 📅 2016 🏛 World Scientific Publishing Company 🌐 English

This is an introductory book on elementary particles and their interactions. It starts out with many-body Schrödinger theory and second quantization and leads, via its generalization, to relativistic fields of various spins and to gravity. The text begins with the best known quantum field theory so

Particles and quantum fields

📁 Particles and quantum fields

✍ Kleinert H. 📂 Library 📅 2006 🌐 English

This book arose from lectures I gave at the Free University Berlin over a number of years. The lectures were intended as two-semester+ introductions to graduate students who intended to start theoretical research work either in many-body physics or in particle physics. Being a general broadly-based