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Quantum Mechanics:     more books (100)

Quantum Mechanics (2 vol. set) by Claude Cohen-Tannoudji, Bernard Diu, et all 2006-10-09 Relativistic Quantum Mechanics. Wave Equations (Volume 0) by Walter Greiner, 2000-07-26 Visual Quantum Mechanics: Selected Topics with Computer-Generated Animations of Quantum-Mechanical Phenomena (with CD-ROM) by Bernd Thaller, 2000-06-22 Quantum Physics: A Beginner's Guide by Alastair I.M. Rae, 2006-01-03 The Quantum Theory of Motion: An Account of the de Broglie-Bohm Causal Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics by Peter R. Holland, 1995-02-24 Quantum Mechanics: An AccessibleIntroduction by Robert Scherrer, 2005-08-25 Problems and Solutions on Quantum Mechanics: Major American Universities Ph. D. Qualifying Questions and Solutions Quantum Mechanics for Chemists (Basic Concepts In Chemistry) by David O. Hayward, 2003-12-05 Supersymmetric Quantum Mechanics: An Introduction by Asim Gangopadhyaya, Jeffry V. Mallow, et all 2010-10-31 Quantum Statistical Mechanics by Leo Kadanoff, Gordon Baym, 1994-12-21 Lectures On Quantum Mechanics (Lecture Notes & Supplements in Physics Ser.)) by Gordon Baym, 1974-01-22 Molecular Quantum Mechanics by Peter Atkins, Ronald Friedman, 2005-02-17 Advanced Quantum Mechanics by J. J. Sakurai, 1967-01-11 Quantum Mechanics in Hilbert Space: Second Edition (Dover Books on Physics) by Eduard Prugovecki, 2006-12-01

lists with details

61. Mark's Quantum Mechanics Applets
    A collection of sample Java applets which demonstrate various aspects of quantum mechanics, including the Hydrogen atom and Heisenberg s Uncertainty  
    http://eve.physics.ox.ac.uk/Personal/artur/Keble/Quanta/Applets/quantum/quantuma

62. THE COPENHAGEN INTERPRETATION OF QUANTUM MECHANICS
    The more classical view was his statistical interpretation of quantum mechanics. In this interpretation, a particle may possess a definite position and  
    http://www.benbest.com/science/quantum.html
    
    Extractions: Near the end of the nineteenth century many physicists believed that physical theory had been virtually completely discovered. Lord Kelvin expressed this view, with the qualifier that "two small clouds" remained on the horizon: (1) the negative results of the Michaelson-Morley experiment and (2) the failure of the Rayleigh-Jeans law to predict the distribution of radiant energy in a black body. These "small clouds" were soon unleashing the thunderstorms of relativity and quantum theory. Thirty years later, however, some leading physicists were again attempting to declare the end of physical knowledge. This time, however, the claim was not so much that physics had the means of explaining all phenomena, but that physics had reached the limits of its capacity to explain. The search for causal laws was declared fruitless because of the claim that the threshold of acausal randomness had been discovered with the further implication that there is ultimately no objective reality. This is the philosophical essence of the Copenhagen Interpretation of quantum theory. And it is an interpretation which does not follow strictly from physics. The Copenhagen Interpretation was primarily the product of Neils Bohr and Werner Heisenberg, who were strongly supported by Max Born, Wolfgang Pauli and John von Neumann. Among those opposed to the Copenhagen Interpretation have been Albert Einstein, Erwin Schroedinger, Louis de Broglie, Max Planck, David Bohm, Alfred Landé, Karl Popper and Bertrand Russell. While those supporting the Copenhagen Interpretation constitute a "school" and an "orthodoxy", those opposed to it have widely divergent views. But the latter have been uniformly vilified as too simple-minded or too "old fashioned" to understand such "modern" ideas as acausality and positivism. Soviet physicists also opposed the Copenhagen Interpretation, but on the grounds that it is an "idealism", to be contrasted to a "dialectical materialist" view of reality.

63. Thall's History Of Quantum Mechanics
    The development of quantum mechanics was perhaps the greatest intellectual achievement of the 20th century. While many individuals made contributions,  
    http://mooni.fccj.org/~ethall/quantum/quant.htm
    
    Extractions: The Hamiltonian function (1835) expresses rate of change in time for a set of moving particles. It specifies total energy particles. Hamiltonians are a method for finding the minimum value of a given equation and are used to calculate the path of least action such as orbits and trajectories. Hamilton's unification of dynamics and optics has had a lasting influence on mathematical physics, even though the full significance of his work was not fully appreciated until after the rise of quantum mechanics. David Hilbert (1862-1943)

64. Phys 611/612
    Introductory quantum mechanics , R.L. Liboff, AddisonWesley 2003 quantum mechanics I and II, Cohen-Tannoudji (verbose and detailed). quantum mechanics  
    http://www.phy.ohiou.edu/~elster/phys611/index.html
    
    Extractions: Physics 611/612 : Quantum Mechanics Winter 2005 / Spring 2005 Instructor Prof. Ch. Elster Office 242-C Clippinger e-mail elster@ohiou.edu URL www.phy.ohiou.edu/~elster/phys611/ Class MWF, MWF, 10:10am - 11:00am, Clippinger 132A Office hours by appointment as needed Textbooks (optional): Modern Quantum Mechanics, Revised Edition Introductory Quantum Mechanics , R.L. Liboff, Addison-Wesley 2003 Additional References: Quantum Mechanics I and II , A. Messiah (thorough and advanced, esp. Vol. II) Quantum Mechanics I and II , Cohen-Tannoudji (verbose and detailed) Quantum Mechanics , E. Merzbacher (classic) Grading Problem sets: 30%; Midterm Exam: 35%; Final Exam: 35% Homework Homework will be assigned once every week or once every two weeks, depending on the amount and length of the problems. Course Content Additional Remarks Lecture notes are available on-line. It is expected that students will review the relevant sections in the textbook or the additional references in conjunction with these notes. Please arrange to obtain computer access either on helios, plato or the PC lab.

65. A Brief History Of Quantum Mechanics
    Thus a full history of quantum mechanics would have to discuss Schrödinger s many mistresses, Ehrenfest s suicide, and Heisenberg s involvement with Nazism.  
    http://www.oberlin.edu/physics/dstyer/StrangeQM/history.html
    
    Extractions: Up to now this book has focused on the behavior of nature. I could say more: more about measurement, more about the classical limit, more about different rules for assigning amplitudes, and so forth, but the main points have been made. So instead of talking more about nature I'm going to talk about people about how people discovered quantum mechanics. Because I find the sugar-sweet stories of the harmonious development of science to be so offensive, when I tell the story I emphasize the conflicts, the contingencies, and the unpredictablities. Hence the story I tell is no more accurate than the sweet talk, because I go too far in the opposite direction. Keep in mind, as you read the story that follows, that I suffer from this overreaction as well as all the other difficulties mentioned in this section. In January 1900 the atomic hypothesis was widely but not universally accepted. Atoms were considered point particles, and it wasn't clear how atoms of different elements differed. The electron had just been discovered (1897) and it wasn't clear where (or even whether) electrons were located within atoms. One important outstanding problem concerned the colors emitted by atoms in a discharge tube (familiar today as the light from a fluorescent tube or from a neon sign). No one could understand why different gas atoms glowed in different colors. Another outstanding problem concerned the amount of heat required to change the temperature of a diatomic gas such as oxygen: the measured amounts were well below the value predicted by theory. Because quantum mechanics is important when applied to atomic phenomena, you might guess that investigations into questions like these would give rise to the discovery of quantum mechanics. Instead it came from a study of heat radiation.

66. Creating Passionate Users: The Quantum Mechanics Of Users
    The quantum mechanics of Users. Userpriorities. People have commented that creating passionate users means nothing more than listening to users like we  
    http://headrush.typepad.com/creating_passionate_users/2005/12/the_quantum_mec.ht
    
    Extractions: hostName = '.typepad.com'; About Search CPU Blog Main People have commented that "creating passionate users" means nothing more than "listening to users like we always haveDUH!" But if it were that simple, we'd all be producingand usingproducts and services that people love. That meet real needs. That fulfill real desires. That help people kick-ass. How, then, to explain the Grand Canyon-sized gap between what users really want and what we so often produce as a direct result of our sincere listening? Maybe the physics is wrong... Light can behave as a wave, until you ask it to explain how it got from point A to point B, in which case it can behave as a particle. In other words, asking light to explain itself can change the very nature of how we perceive it. And this notion that sometimes observing an event changes the event" comes up in many areas of quantum physics.

67. Quantum+mechanics - Definition From Merriam-Webster's Medical Dictionary
    Definition of quantum+mechanics from MerriamWebster s Medical Dictionary with examples and pronunciations.  
    http://medical.merriam-webster.com/medical/quantum mechanics
    
    Extractions: a theory of matter that is based on the concept of the possession of wave properties by elementary particles, that affords a mathematical interpretation of the structure and interactions of matter on the basis of these properties, and that incorporates within it quantum theory and the uncertainty principle called also wave mechanics

68. Ask The Experts: Quantum Mechanics
    Ask the Experts quantum mechanics. What are quantum numbers? And how many are there? How come the protons in the nucleus of an atom do not spin around like  
    http://www.physlink.com/Education/AskExperts/ae_quantum.cfm

69. Relativity/Quantum Mechanics
    Resolution of the Relativity/quantum mechanics Conflict . I hold that this is the exact source of the conflict between Relativity and quantum mechanics.  
    http://home.jam.rr.com/dicksfiles/flaw/Fatalfla.htm
    
    Extractions: Resolution of the Relativity/Quantum Mechanics Conflict By Richard D. Stafford, Ph.D. "There is a deep seated fundamental conflict between Quantum theory and Einstein's theory of relativity. Subtle difficulties become insurmountable problems when gravity is added I believe there exists a fundamental error in the common perception of reality: I hold that this error is the basis of the conflict decried above. In a nutshell, the error concerns our confused concept of time. Every student has been told countless times that Newton’s error (which stood for almost 300 years) was that he assumed everyone’s clock could be set to read the same. In the same vein, I hold that Einstein’s error (an error which has plagued science for almost 100 years already) was that he assumed clocks measured time. It is my position that this perception so blocked his view (as even today it blocks the view of the whole scientific community) that he made a mistake in his fundamental view of the problem one would not expect of a high school science student much less a trained scientist. If you are going to take the position that to criticize Einstein or his work is beyond the right of a mere mortal, read no further as this message is not for you; however, if you have the mental capability to temporarily suspend judgment and are willing to look at a possible alternative, please read on. If you closely examine my arguments, you may be surprised by what you find. It is my claim that the most important problem in modern physics is a subtly confused concept of time. Please note that I am making no argument here against any of the experimental results which are used to defend Einstein; the argument is wholly with the interpretation of those results.

70. Oxford University Press: Quantum Mechanics: Bas C. Van Fraassen
    quantum mechanics. An Empiricist View. Bas C. van Fraassen. bookshot Add to Cart. ISBN13 9780198239802ISBN10 0198239807 Paperback, 560 pages  
    http://www.oup.com/us/catalog/general/subject/Philosophy/Science/?view=usa&ci=97

71. Wiley::Quantum Mechanics: A Conceptual Approach
    A unique introductory text on quantum mechanics, from basic principles to historical perspective. * Includes description of the historical developments that  
    http://www.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-0471654795.html
    
    Extractions: United States Change Location Join a Chemistry Mailing List . Exclusive offers, news and more. Related Titles General Physical Chemistry Physical Chemistry, Solutions Manual, 4th Edition by Robert J. Silbey, Robert A. Alberty, Moungi G. Bawendi Propagators in Quantum Chemistry, 2nd Edition by Jan Linderberg, Yngve Öhrn Advances in Chemical Physics, Volume 136 by Stuart A. Rice Advances in Chemical Physics, Volume 135, Prigogine Special Volume by Stuart A. Rice Advances in Chemical Physics, Volume 138 by Stuart A. Rice Advances in Photochemistry, Volume 29 by Douglas C. Neckers (Editor), William S. Jenks (Editor), Thomas Wolff (Editor) Advances in Photochemistry, Volume 28 by Douglas C. Neckers, William S. Jenks, Thomas Wolff Click to Close

72. A Neighborhood Of Infinity: Monads, Vector Spaces And Quantum Mechanics Pt. II
    This is because quantum mechanics is a lot like probability theory with The rules of quantum mechanics are a bit like those of probability theory.  
    http://sigfpe.blogspot.com/2007/03/monads-vector-spaces-and-quantum.html
    
    Extractions: I had originally intended to write some code to simulate quantum computers and implement some quantum algorithms. I'll probably eventually do that but today I just want to look at quantum mechanics in its own right as a kind of generalisation of probability. This is probably going to be the most incomprehensible post I've written in this blog. On the other hand, even though I eventually talk about the philosophy of quantum mechanics, there's some Haskell code to play with at every stage, and the codeives the same results as appear in physics papers, so maybe that will help give a handle on what I'm saying.

73. Molecular Quantum Mechanics - Conference In Honor Of Nicholas Handy
    www.ccc.uga.edu/Handy/ 3k - Cached - Similar pages Kantian quantum mechanics, Metaphysic of SpaceClassic quantum mechanics seems to exhibit some of the characteristics that Immanuel Kant described about the relation between phenomenal reality in space  
    http://www.ccc.uga.edu/Handy/

74. Relativistic Quantum Mechanics (by Walter Pfeifer)
    A textbook for relativistic quantum mechanics is presented. The Dirac equation, its nonrelativistic limits, parity, the total angular momentum etc. are  
    http://www.walterpfeifer.ch/relqm/index.html
    
    Extractions: Order for free Reader's comments Table of Contents Description ... Contact 73 pages, 1 line figure, 2004 Relativistic quantum mechanics This book deals mainly with the Dirac equation, its properties, its applications and its limiting cases. A formalism for particles with arbitrary spin and remarks on other relativistic quantum mechanical equations are given. This publication is an introduction and is directed towards students of physics and interested physicists. The detailed developments and the numerous references to preceding places make it easier to follow. However, knowledge of the elements of quantum mechanics, relativistic mechanics and electrodynamics is a prerequisite. In order to relieve the reader, we don't deal with rotations of the coordinate system and not with Lorentz groups either. We have no renaming of matrices, no Feynman daggers, no Einstein convention of summation over repeated indices, no quantum field theory, no second quantisation and no natural units with h'=c=1. From the contents : The Lorentz transformation, quantum mechanical operators, the Dirac equation, probability density, nonrelativistic limits of the Dirac equation, anomalous magnetic moment, free particle, cyclotron motion, parity, total angular momentum, Dirac particle in a Coulomb field, massless particles, particles with arbitrary spin, charge conjugation, the Klein-Gordon equation. The complete list is available via the Table of contents link.

75. DISF - Interdisciplinary Encyclopaedia Of Religion And Science | Quantum Mechani
    It was not until 1925 that a fully consistent quantum mechanics was discovered, The fundamental principles of quantum mechanics were then clearly  
    http://www.disf.org/en/Voci/83.asp
    
    Extractions: To refer to the content of this article, quote: INTERS – Interdisciplinary Encyclopedia of Religion and Science, edited by G. Tanzella-Nitti, P. Larrey and A. Strumia, http://www.inters.org I. History - II. Uncertainty and complementarity - III. Double slit experiment and superposition - IV. Measurement in quantum mechanics. 1. Large measuring apparatus. 2. Consciousness. 3. Many Worlds. 4. Deterministic theory. - V. Non-locality - VI. Wider lessons. In 1912, Niels Bohr made a brilliant new use of Planck's idea to explain the stability of atoms and the structure of atomic spectra. This was achieved by mixing quantum and classical concepts in a way that was empirically successful but where their mutual consistency was far from evident. II. Uncertainty and complementarity

76. What's Wrong With Quantum Mechanics? | Physical Review Focus
    In 1935 Einstein and his coauthors claimed to show that quantum mechanics led to logical contradictions. The objections exposed the theory s strangest  
    http://focus.aps.org/story/v16/st10
    
    Extractions: @import "/files/css/efc6c1e68c820f4ef3dd2d5cfb7ae405.css"; @import "/sites/default/themes/focus/page-node.css"; Previous Story Next Story Volume 16 archive Phys. Rev. (issue of May 1935) Title and Authors P. Ehrenfest, courtesy Quantum Opponents. In 1935 Albert Einstein and two colleagues published an attack on the new quantum mechanics, saying that it led to contradictions. Niels Bohr (left) defended the theory. In honor of the World Year of Physics , which commemorates Einstein's "miraculous year" in 1905, we're presenting papers from the Physical Review archive related to Einstein's accomplishments. Albert Einstein never really liked quantum mechanics. In 1935, he and two colleagues argued in the Physical Review that the theory was missing something essential. They described an imaginary experiment in which measurements of one particle revealed information about another particle without measuring the second one directly. They claimed that the possibility of such an experiment contradicted a basic tenet of standard quantum theory. Although the argument was essentially disproved later, it still leaves difficult questions unresolved, if largely ignored, by most working physicists. Before the 1920s, physicists took it for granted that physical objects possess definite properties that suitable observations can reveal. But according to quantum principles, a measurement of some propertya particle's momentum, saycan yield a range of possible results with varying probabilities.

77. Nano, Quantum & Statistical Mechanics & Thermodynamics Educational Sites
    A collection of links to assorted sites with educational material in these three forms of mechanics.  
    http://tigger.uic.edu/~mansoori/Thermodynamics.Educational.Sites_html
    
    Extractions: Patent: A unique technology for large-scale production of silver nanoparticles For information please contact trl@uic.edu Educational Sites Basic Principles of Classical and Statistical Thermodynamics / UIC UIC ; ii. U Pittsburgh ; iii. Kids' Almanac ; iv. Eden Prairie High School ; v. School of Champions ; vi. Scitoys About Temperature / UNIDATA Purdue U ; ii. Wikipedia ; iii. Chemtutor ; iv. Cal State i.Ideal Gas: 1. Molecular Model by U Würzburg Pressure Chamber by U Oregon ii. Carnot Cycle (Heat Engine) / U Würzburg Thermodynamic Theory (Modular Instruction) / Amazon Properties of Heat and Matter / UC Berkeley Problem Solving - Expert System for Thermodynamics / SDSU / Occidental College ; ii. ILCEI Univ. Hamburg ; ii. Morningside College ; iii. Principia Cybernetica ; iv. Andreas Trupp ; v. Maxwell's Demon: ( a b c A Generalized Vapor Pressure Equation for All Liquids / UIC Multicomponent Mixtures /UIC; ii. Excess Free Energy at Infinite Size Ratio The chemical potential / CAUK Classical Thermo. Basis

78. Quantum Physics Online
    Wave mechanics Quantization in one dimension quantum superposition in one dimension quantum superposition in two dimensions  
    http://www.quantum-physics.polytechnique.fr/en/

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