An edition of Non-relativistic quantum mechanics (1960)

Non-relativistic quantum mechanics

An introduction

[2d ed.]. --
Non-relativistic quantum mechanics
Richard M. Sillitto, Richard M ...
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October 8, 2010 | History
An edition of Non-relativistic quantum mechanics (1960)

Non-relativistic quantum mechanics

An introduction

[2d ed.]. --

In plan this edition closely resembles the earlier one, but large sections of the text have been rewritten, a little has been deleted, and there are some substantial additions. The number of problems has been nearly doubled, and includes many which have been found to stimulate discussion in tutorials.

Publish Date
Language
English
Pages
316

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Edition Availability
Cover of: Non-relativistic quantum mechanics
Non-relativistic quantum mechanics: An introduction
1967, Edinburgh University Press
Hardcover in English - [2d ed.]. --
Cover of: Non-relativistic quantum mechanics
Non-relativistic quantum mechanics: An introduction
1960, Edinburgh University Press
Hardcover

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Book Details


Edition Notes

Bibliography: p. 310.

Published in
Edinburgh, UK, Chicago, USA
Series
Edinburgh University publications: science and mathematics texts, 3

The Physical Object

Format
Hardcover
Pagination
xiii, 316 p. illus. ;
Number of pages
316
Dimensions
22.2 x 14.6 x 2.9 centimeters
Weight
578 grams

Edition Identifiers

Open Library
OL19685369M

Work Identifiers

Work ID
OL12851732W

Work Description

"As the content of physics - or indeed of any science - increases it is necessary to evolve new teaching sequences in order to bring students near to the advancing frontiers by the end of their honours course. This book is an attempt to present quantum mechanics in a modern way, building up the formalism from a set of postulates which emerge naturally from a consideration of a few well-established results of experimental optics and atomic and electron physics. Matrix and wave mechanics then appear on an equal footing, and are used as appropriate to treat the various topics and applications which are selected for discussion.
Familiarity with the experimental background of atomic physics is assumed, and the treatment, though concise, is aimed at the all-round physicist rather than the specialist in mathematical physics. The 46 problems are designed partly to illustrate, partly to supplement, the text."

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