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Author | Title | Accn# | Year | Item Type | Claims |
| 1 |
Newton, Roger G |
Quantum Physics |
I10956 |
2002 |
eBook |
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| 2 |
Newton, Roger G |
Inverse Schr??dinger Scattering in Three Dimensions |
I04718 |
1989 |
eBook |
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1.
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| Title | Quantum Physics : A Text for Graduate Students |
| Author(s) | Newton, Roger G |
| Publication | New York, NY, Springer New York, 2002. |
| Description | XV, 411 p : online resource |
| Abstract Note | The combination of quantum mechanics and quantum ?eld theory cons- tutesthemostrevolutionaryandin?uentialphysicaltheoryofthetwentieth century. Itsimpactisfeltnotonlyinalmostallothersciences,butthefruits of its application are ubiquitous in everyday life. This textbook is designed to teach graduate students the underlying quantum-physical ideas, their mathematical formulations, and the basic problem-solving techniques of the discipline. It assumes they have taken at least one introductory course in quantum mechanics as undergraduates and are familiar with the history of the subject and the basic experimental evidence that led to its adoption, as well as with many of its fundamental notions. In contrast to most other authors, I am therefore not introducing the quantum theory via an hist- ical survey of its early successes. Instead, following the models of books on classsical mechanics or electromagnetism, I develop the theory from its basic assumptions, beginning with statics, followed by the dynamics and details of its speci?c areas of use as well as the needed mathematical te- niques. Although this book, inevitably, deals largely with the behavior of point particles under various conditions, I do not regard particles as the fun- mental entities of the universe: the most basic object is the quantum ?eld, with theobserved particlesarising from the?eld asitsquanta. For thisr- son I introduce quantum ?elds right from the beginning and demonstrate, in the ?rst chapter, how particles originate |
| ISBN,Price | 9780387227412 |
| Keyword(s) | 1. EBOOK
2. EBOOK - SPRINGER
3. QUANTUM PHYSICS
|
| Item Type | eBook |
Multi-Media Links
Please Click here for eBook
Circulation Data
| Accession# | |
Call# | Status | Issued To | Return Due On | Physical Location |
| I10956 |
|
|
On Shelf |
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2.
 | |
| Title | Inverse Schr??dinger Scattering in Three Dimensions |
| Author(s) | Newton, Roger G |
| Publication | Berlin, Heidelberg, Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1989. |
| Description | X, 170 p : online resource |
| Abstract Note | Most of the laws of physics are expressed in the form of differential equations; that is our legacy from Isaac Newton. The customary separation of the laws of nature from contingent boundary or initial conditions, which has become part of our physical intuition, is both based on and expressed in the properties of solutions of differential equations. Within these equations we make a further distinction: that between what in mechanics are called the equations of motion on the one hand and the specific forces and shapes on the other. The latter enter as given functions into the former. In most observations and experiments the "equations of motion," i. e. , the structure of the differential equations, are taken for granted and it is the form and the details of the forces that are under investigation. The method by which we learn what the shapes of objects and the forces between them are when they are too small, too large, too remote, or too inaccessi?? ble for direct experimentation, is to observe their detectable effects. The question then is how to infer these properties from observational data. For the theoreti?? cal physicist, the calculation of observable consequences from given differential equations with known or assumed forces and shapes or boundary conditions is the standard task of solving a "direct problem. " Comparison of the results with experiments confronts the theoretical predictions with nature |
| ISBN,Price | 9783642836718 |
| Keyword(s) | 1. ANALYSIS
2. Analysis (Mathematics)
3. EBOOK
4. EBOOK - SPRINGER
5. MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
6. Mathematical Methods in Physics
7. Numerical and Computational Physics, Simulation
8. PHYSICS
9. QUANTUM COMPUTERS
10. Quantum Information Technology, Spintronics
11. QUANTUM PHYSICS
12. SPINTRONICS
|
| Item Type | eBook |
Multi-Media Links
Please Click here for eBook
Circulation Data
| Accession# | |
Call# | Status | Issued To | Return Due On | Physical Location |
| I04718 |
|
|
On Shelf |
|
|
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