Reading List

Books:

  1. Modern Quantum Mechanics, J.J. Sakurai
  2. Theoretical Nuclear Physics, John M. Blatt and Victor F. Weisskopf
  3. Classical Electrodynamics, John David Jackson
  4. The Principle of Quantum Mechanics, P.A.M. Dirac
  5. Vector and Tensor analysis, A.I. Borisenko and I.E. Tarapov
  6. An introduction to the physics of nuclei and particles, Richard A. Dunlap
  7. Introduction to Nuclear and Particle Physics, Ashok Das, Thomas Ferbel,
  8. Scattering Theory, John R. Taylor
  9. Quantum Theory of Angular Momentum, D. A. Varshalovich, A. N. Moskalev
  10. Schaum’s Outline of Tensor Calculus, David C. Kay
  11. Atomic Structure Theory, Walter R. Johnson
  12. Particles and Nuclei, Christoph Scholz, Klaus Rith, Bogdan Povh
  13. Introductory Nuclear Physics, Kenneth S. Krane
  14. Basic ideas and concepts in nuclear physics, Kris Heyde
  15. Atomic Physics, Dmitry Budker, Derek F. Kimball, David P. DeMille
  16. Spin Dynamics, Malcolm H. Levitt
  17. Introductory Nuclear Physics, Samuel S. M. Wong
  18. Atomic Physics, Christopher J. Foot
  19. Subatomic Physics, Alejandro Garcia, Ernest M. Henley
  20. Nuclear Structure from a Simple Perspective, Richard F. Casten
  21. Statistical Mechanics, Huang
  22. Modern Nuclear Physics, Alexandre Obertelli and Hiroyuki Sagawa
  23. Nuclear Physics of Stars, Christian Lliadis
  24. Cauldrons in the Cosmos, Claus E. Rolfs and William S. Rodney
  25. Nuclear shell theory, Amos de-Shalit and Igal Talmi
  26. The theory of the nuclear shell model, R. D. Lawson
  27. The Nuclear Many-Body Problem, R. Ring and P. Schuck
  28. Modern Quantum Chemistry, Attila Szabo and Neil S. Ostlund (a very good book for the Hartree-Fork)

2 Comments (+add yours?)

  1. Vinny Meller
    Jun 27, 2020 @ 15:51:31

    I remember coming across this site when I was helping with research at the NSCL as a freshman. Your post “the magnetic field of a finite length solenoid” was the best reference we could find. I’ve never forgotten the name “nukephysik101” after trying to make sense of the equations way back then lol.

    I ended up switching my major from physics after changing schools, but I’ve been meaning to try learning physics on my own because I miss it. I’m glad I found this reading list.

    Cheers

    Reply

    • GoLuckyRyan
      Jun 27, 2020 @ 15:56:29

      Thank you very much! Glad that this word-press not just helping my poor memory and also other people!! Have a good day.

      Reply

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