r/physicsbooks • u/Demarque • Mar 08 '14
25 great science books in PDFs form, including the Feynman lectures.
r/physicsbooks • u/Demarque • Mar 08 '14
r/physicsbooks • u/[deleted] • Feb 21 '13
r/physicsbooks • u/Lagorafael_ • Apr 11 '23
Does anyone have the PDF of this book? I'm looking for the 3rd edition
r/physicsbooks • u/visheshnigam • May 10 '20
r/physicsbooks • u/GapingNewb • Sep 16 '12
r/physicsbooks • u/jmknsd • Dec 09 '09
r/physicsbooks • u/[deleted] • Mar 11 '21
r/physicsbooks • u/[deleted] • Jun 10 '16
r/physicsbooks • u/onmyquesttoKnowItAll • Sep 26 '22
r/physicsbooks • u/visheshnigam • Jun 21 '20
r/physicsbooks • u/HarmonicSpectra • May 06 '14
r/physicsbooks • u/TTamm • Jan 19 '10
r/physicsbooks • u/georgetd • Dec 09 '09
r/physicsbooks • u/yuavtk • May 11 '23
thoughts about this book?
Thinking about self learn from it for my upcoming physics bachleor
r/physicsbooks • u/[deleted] • Jul 25 '19
r/physicsbooks • u/rutrojan555 • Apr 25 '16
so at my university I have the opportunity to replace mech 1 with theoretical physics and then proceed to mech 2. I will be responsible for learning a lot of mech 1--I believe the theo. professor said he goes over calculus of variations and the lagrangian... possibly the Hamiltonian) so I'm pretty lost on how to go about this at all, but i'd imagine a good book would be a decent jumping off point, so any suggestions?
TL;DR: I'm skipping Mech. 1 and I'm responsible to self teach most of it, and I need a book to help me do that.
r/physicsbooks • u/pecpow • May 28 '13
r/physicsbooks • u/[deleted] • Jul 01 '10
r/physicsbooks • u/roger_ • Dec 09 '09
r/physicsbooks • u/iostream • Dec 09 '09
r/physicsbooks • u/roger_ • Dec 09 '09
r/physicsbooks • u/These_Lettuce_5895 • Oct 12 '22
I'm looking for a physics textbook to self-study over the summer holidays. I'm in year 8, but all the physics books I can find at my level are obvious approximations, use little to no math (I'm around 1 or 2 years ahead in math), and don't go into any depth about anything.
Are there any good textbooks that are both rigorous, and appropriate for my age?