Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Physics Bulletin

Quantum Collision Theory

Colin Wilkin C

Published Jun 1, 1976• 883 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Charles J Joachain Amsterdam: North-Holland/New York: American Elsevier 1975 pp xv + 710 price Dfl 225, $89.95 This book is similar in size and scope to the classics of scattering theory, Mott and Massey or Goldberger and Watson, so it is natural that we should try to compare it with them. It is clear from even a cursory reading that the author has pitched it at a rather lower level, caring sufficiently about his readers to add the odd footnote warning about a difficult section.

DOI
10.1088/0031-9112/27/6/043

Related papers

Quantum Mechanics . H. A. Kramers. Translated by D. ter Haar. North- Holland, Amsterdam; Interscience, New York, 1957. xvi + 496 pp. $12.50. (pt. 1, 5 chapters, also published separately as The Foundations of Quantum Theory , xv + 228 pp. $6.50.)

Frederik Jozef Belinfante

Science•Oct 11, 1957•0 citations

Quantum mechanics By H. A. Kramers. Pp. xvi + 496. North-Holland Publishing Co., Amsterdam. 1957. Fl. 45 net

Lewis Elton

Endeavour•Apr 1, 1958•0 citations

Quantum Mechanics: New Approaches to Selected Topics

David L Hurd

H J Lipkin Amsterdam: North-Holland 1973 pp xv + 465 price Dfl 95 The author himself explains that this volume can be considered as a collection of self contained monographs, dealing with such topics as the Mossbauer effect (introducing ‘form factor physics‘), many body theory (second quantization techniques), kaon physics (applications of time-dependent perturbation theory), scattering theory, Feynman diagrams, and relativistic quantum mechanics. Concepts and techniques are presented with clarity, and their use well illustrated through application to problems of real physical interest.

Physics Bulletin•Mar 1, 1974•3 citations

Quantum Particle Dynamics

M R Hopkins

By James McConnell Amsterdam : North Holland Publishing Company. Pp. xi + 252. Price 40s. This is an attractive book. The subject matter is of central importance in physics, it is presented with clarity and elegance and at a level which will make the book useful to a large class of readers.

Physics Bulletin•Jun 1, 1959•1 citation

Introduction to the Quantum Theory

David L Hurd

David Park McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Ltd. 1964. Pp. xv + 547. Price 83s. 6d. There are surely few branches of physics which have been so amply, and repetitively, documented as the basic principles of quantum mechanics. Suppressing an almost overwhelming impression of déjà vu, one opens this new entry to the field to find that the text is so organized as to present the discussion of the theory in Part I, and to segregate the applications to Part II, an arrangement for which there is much to be said and which, when as thoughtfully carried out as in the example under review, allows the student, and the lecturer, the opportunity to mix his own blend of theory and application.

Physics Bulletin•Feb 1, 1965•34 citations

Coherence and Correlation in Atomic Collisions

M R C McDowell

H Kleinpoppen and J F Williams (eds) 1980 New York: Plenum xiv + 706 pp price $59.50 Sir Harrie Massey's 70th birthday celebration conference was preceded by a symposium on the above topic. The papers from this symposium have been collected together, giving a comprehensive account of knowledge in the field at the end of 1978, and the book contains many suggestions for further work.

Physics Bulletin•Nov 1, 1980•48 citations
Charles J Joachain Amsterdam: North-Holland/New York: American Elsevier 1975 pp xv + 710 price Dfl 225, $89.95 This book is similar in size and scope to the classics of scattering theory, Mott and Massey or Goldberger and Watson, so it is natural that we should try to compare it with them. It is clear from even a cursory reading that the author has pitched it at a rather lower level, caring sufficiently about his readers to add the odd footnote warning about a difficult section.
H J Lipkin Amsterdam: North-Holland 1973 pp xv + 465 price Dfl 95 The author himself explains that this volume can be considered as a collection of self contained monographs, dealing with such topics as the Mossbauer effect (introducing ‘form factor physics‘), many body theory (second quantization techniques), kaon physics (applications of time-dependent perturbation theory), scattering theory, Feynman diagrams, and relativistic quantum mechanics. Concepts and techniques are presented with clarity, and their use well illustrated through application to problems of real physical interest.
David Park McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Ltd. 1964. Pp. xv + 547. Price 83s. 6d. There are surely few branches of physics which have been so amply, and repetitively, documented as the basic principles of quantum mechanics. Suppressing an almost overwhelming impression of déjà vu, one opens this new entry to the field to find that the text is so organized as to present the discussion of the theory in Part I, and to segregate the applications to Part II, an arrangement for which there is much to be said and which, when as thoughtfully carried out as in the example under review, allows the student, and the lecturer, the opportunity to mix his own blend of theory and application.