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Physics Bulletin

An Introduction to Theory and Applications of Quantum Mechanics

CHRISTOPHER M. CARE

Published Apr 1, 1983• 63 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Amnon Yariv 1982 Chichester: John Wiley xiii + 300 pp price £16.50 (£8.50 paperback) As the title suggests, Professor Yariv has written an introductory text on quantum mechanics which is intended particularly for students of applied physics. The author begins by developing the basic formalism of quantum mechanics in a very clear and concise style.

DOI
10.1088/0031-9112/34/4/034

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Amnon Yariv 1982 Chichester: John Wiley xiii + 300 pp price £16.50 (£8.50 paperback) As the title suggests, Professor Yariv has written an introductory text on quantum mechanics which is intended particularly for students of applied physics. The author begins by developing the basic formalism of quantum mechanics in a very clear and concise style.
This introductory text emphasizes Feynman's development of path integrals and its application to wave theory for particles. Suitable for undergraduate and graduate students of physics, the well-written, clear, and rigorous text was written by two of the nation's leading authorities on quantum physics. A solid foundation in quantum mechanics and atomic physics is assumed. Early chapters provide background in the mathematical treatment and particular properties of ordinary wave motion that also apply to particle motion. The close relation of quantum theory to physical optics is stressed. Subsequent sections emphasize the physical consequences of a wave theory of material properties, and they offer extensive applications in atomic physics, nuclear physics, solid state physics, and diatomic molecules. Four helpful Appendixes supplement the text.
Written in a lucid and engaging style, the author takes readers from an overview of classical mechanics and the historical development of quantum theory through to advanced topics. The mathematical aspects of quantum theory necessary for a firm grasp of the subject are developed in the early chapters, but an effort is made to motivate that formalism on physical grounds. Including animated figures and their respective Mathematica® codes, this book provides a complete and comprehensive text for students in physics, maths, chemistry and engineering needing an accessible introduction to quantum mechanics. Supplementary Mathematica codes available within Book Information
Anthony Sudbery 1986 Cambridge: Cambridge University Press xiii + 358 pp price £40 (£1 5 paperback) ISBN 0 521 25891 X Hdbk, 0 521 27765 5 Pbk An unusual book this, since it tries to provide a basic introduction to quantum theory, together with the elements of modern particle physics, but is aimed not at physicists (who need to learn how to apply quantum mechanics to real physical problems) but at undergraduate mathematicians. The latter, it is supposed, will expect (or tolerate) greater mathematical rigour than the former, but may have little background knowledge of physics and would be more interested in the logical structure of the subject than in how to make use of it.