Is Griffiths a brainlet book? Have my final in this tomorrow
>>8874103
>Is Griffiths a brainlet book?
ye
>>8874103
It's undergrad level.
>>8874103
It's great. All the EM you'll ever need in undergrad. Jackson is too much work for little gain. I wouldn't ever bother reading it. Green's functions make more sense as propagators in quantum. And most things are just necessarily complex and long. It has a nice section on special relativity though. Griffith's qm book is also a nice quick read. He covers the basics better than anyone else, stuff like simple potential problems in one dimension, harmonic oscillator, angular momentum, and time independent perturbations.
>>8874103
Start here
>>8874121
Then go here
Both are great books. Griffiths is very approachable and cleanly developed. It's got a wide range of topics, and I still find myself referring to it periodically as a graduate student.
However Griffiths it is missing key advanced ideas. Hell, it doesn't even address time-harmonic formalism, which betrays its limits. That's why Jackson is there. It gives a more in depth and rigorous account of big boy electrodynamics.
Both are great though. I just gave Griffiths as a gift to someone because I thought they could appreciate it, unlike Jackson.
>>8874103
Where do I buy this shit? The burger version is too expensive and in the UK there's only the pajeet version which is poorly printed and full of mistakes.
>>8874980
Help
>>8874980
>paying for books
>>8875222
>Reading in a computer
>>8875347
Aren't there places where you can print it in a good quality? You'll pay less than buying the original and the quality will be better than the pajeet version. Or just try amazon or something.
>>8875899
It's illegal though. I don't know how many places will print it.
>>8875910
Yea, I know it's illegal. I guess we have more places that do that here because most people can't afford books, so it's a business opportunity for them. How about amazon?
>>8875924
Amazon only has the American version or the pajeet one.