during summer break i started learning quantum mechanics;downloaded the book "introduction to quantum mechanics by MC Phillips
any other good book(problems book/courses/sources) you guys can recommend to me so i can get the hang of it in a short time?
i can read in both english and french;but french is much easier for me since all my scientific vocabulary is in french
What's up with all the anime girls?
>>9043562
i originally belong to /a/
fuck my grammar
good books*
recommend me*
i need this really...
im going to purchase the books in the libraries
>>9043560
D'où viens-tu, gentil anon?
>>9043622
hahahahaha je suis tunisienne
et vo
>>9043711
vous*?
>>9043714
Je viens du Québec. Je ne connais pas de livres en français sur la physique quantique, mais j'essarais d'apprendre la terminologie scientique en anglais, parce qu'il y a plus de matériel disponible qu'en français, notamment en terme de cours disponible en ligne.
Griffiths is the most "standard" intro QM text in the US.
If you have a decent math background, I also enjoy Robinett's QM book. It's still introductory, but it front-loads some of the more mathematically involved interesting bits of quantum theory.
If you have a decent background in linear algebra and know some complex analysis, then I recommend just starting with a graduate level textbook. Most are self-contained and the necessity of an undergraduate education is only there so students get exposure while they're still learning basic mathematics.
I used Shankar.
https://www.amazon.com/Principles-Quantum-Mechanics-2nd-Shankar/dp/0306447908/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1500323191&sr=1-1&keywords=shankar+quantum+mechanics
https://www.amazon.com/Lectures-Quantum-Mechanics-Lecture-Supplements/dp/0805306676
>>9043560
>but french is much easier for me since all my scientific vocabulary is in french
Get Le Bellac's Quantum Physics