The Physics Handbook
Fundamentals and Key Equations
2 edition
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Word Count
133,750 words, Guess
Page Count
535 pages
Physical Format
Paperback
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL9052992M
- ISBN-139783527406999
- ISBN-103527406999
- OCLC Control Number82671495
- Library of Congress Control Number2007465748
and 3 more
- Goodreads2463687
- LibraryThing6588423
- Open LibraryOL698277M
Classifications
- LCCQC61 .P65 2007
- DDC530/.02/02
- LCCQC61 .P65 1998
Description
European Journal of Physics, Number 20, 1999 - "...Here is a book everyone should have on the shelf, and not just because it is so useful as an information source. The brevity of treatment brings a freshness, even an enthusiasm to each subject, making the reader wonder why some things seemed so tedious during student days..." --This text refers to the Paperback edition. Product Description This compendium of physics covers the key equations and fundamental principles that are taught in graduate programs. It offers a succinct yet systematic treatment of all areas of physics, including mathematical physics, solid state physics, particle physics, statistical mechanics, and optics. In one complete, self-contained volume, author Charles P. Poole provides both review material for students preparing for PhD qualifying examinations and a quick reference for physicists who need to brush up on basic topics or delve into areas outside their expertise. In this second edition the author devotes two chapters to such regularly needed information as trigonometric and vector identities and special functions. The remaining chapters incorporate less frequently summoned concepts, including Lagrangians, parity, dispersion relations, chaos, free energies, statistical mechanical ensembles, and elementary particle classification. A brand new chapter on entanglement and quantum computing has been added, making this an indispensable resource for graduate students and physicists in both industry and academia.
Description
This reference is a compilation of the key equations and fundamental concepts that are typically covered in a graduate programme. All areas of physics are covered including mathematical physics, solid state, particle physics, statistical mechanics, and optics.
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