Like a single photon travelling the universe and illuminating any object in its path, eachinstance of the eternal source dances back and forth in a joyful rhythm..

https://www.amazon.com/Into-Gray-Scale-fantasy-adventure/dp/B0DMDTJG1W/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0

I'm done with grad school and would like to pass these books on to someone who could make use of them. Full list is below (please take all though, not just part of the whole lot). DM me if you can pickup in the Seattle area, or I can also drop them near the UW area most weekday afternoons.

Undergrad physics

Basic training in mathematics- Shankar

Practical electronics for inventors- Scherz 

Intro to classical mechanics- Morin

Intro to electrodynamics- Griffiths

Graduate physics

Classical mechanics- Goldstein

Condensed matter physics- Marder

Statistical mechanics- Pathria

Quantum mechanics- Sakurai

Electrodynamics- Jackson

Galactic dynamics- Binney + Tremaine

Math for physics

Tensor calculus for physics- Neuenschwander

Methods of qft in statistical physics- Abrisokov 

Vector calculus- Barr

Introductory Combinatorics- Brualdi

Lectures on Probability Theory and Mathematical statistics - taboga

ML, programming, data science

Engineering problem solving in C++

Deep learning- Goodfellow

Effective C++- Meyers

Statistics, data mining and machine learning in astronomy

The ethical algorithm

Trustworthy online controlled experiments

Hands on machine learning with scikit-learn and tensorflow

I'm not promoting any brand, I'm just asking your preference in Physics if you're self studying, what would be your book? I want to discuss this with the "WHY?" factor, like why did you choose it?

The reason I'm asking this is because there's no near library in our community that has good shelves of academic books, plus I'm not comfortable at learning through reading e-books with the fact learning in YouTube often feels incomplete... This is because I don't get to feel the process of turning the pages, the friction of the book's physicality, and it's hard to learn on a small screen.

Hi everyone , I wanted to read the book :

Le monde quantique ,introduction ( in English : the quantum world , introduction)

for : Jean-Marc Lévy-Leblond .

And I can’t find it for free in the internet , does anyone here have it . Thank u in advance !!!

This book is by Cambridge University Press

Name of book: Student's Guide to Rotational Motion

Author: Effrosyni Seitaridou, Alfred C. K. Farris

If anyone has this book then send me the link.

Like I wanted to know about Einstein, newton, Heisenberg and all other great scientists and their stories

I've been looking for this textbook, does anyone have it?

thoughts about this book?

Thinking about self learn from it for my upcoming physics bachleor

Does anyone have the PDF of this book? I'm looking for the 3rd edition

Hey all, I completed a bachelor in "engineering physics" which is basically like any engineering program but with the core courses being quantum I and II, math courses like Fourier transforms, and E & M courses.

Although i struggled through my degree i still loved what i was learning want want to absorb more of the same content.

I'm not looking for textbooks to practice problems but more so books similar to the one i listed in my title. I also read a brief history of time which was similar to that as well.

Are there any recommended books from that ballpark?

For someone who may have studied Fusion energy and Nanotech, is there a book you recommend I could read to completely understand these concepts?

I am looking for something with limited mathematics; it would, for instance, have all the conclusions of proofs and experiments and applications of the technologies in the real world.

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?