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Notes on Quantum Mechanics
Contributor(s): Fermi, Enrico (Author)
ISBN: 0226243818     ISBN-13: 9780226243818
Publisher: University of Chicago Press
OUR PRICE:   $32.67  
Product Type: Paperback
Published: July 1995
Qty:
Annotation: The lecture notes presented here in facsimile were prepared by Enrico Fermi for students of his course at the University of Chicago in 1954. They are vivid examples of Fermi's unique ability to lecture simply and clearly on the most essential aspects of quantum mechanics. At the close of each lecture, Fermi created a single problem for his students. These challenging exercises were not included in Fermi's notes but were preserved in the notes of his students. This second edition includes a set of Fermi's assigned problems as compiled by a former student, Robert A. Schluter.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Science | Physics - Quantum Theory
Dewey: 530.12
LCCN: 95003383
Physical Information: 0.48" H x 6.02" W x 9.11" (0.61 lbs) 191 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
The lecture notes presented here in facsimile were prepared by Enrico Fermi for students taking his course at the University of Chicago in 1954. They are vivid examples of his unique ability to lecture simply and clearly on the most essential aspects of quantum mechanics.

At the close of each lecture, Fermi created a single problem for his students. These challenging exercises were not included in Fermi's notes but were preserved in the notes of his students. This second edition includes a set of these assigned problems as compiled by one of his former students, Robert A. Schluter.

Enrico Fermi was awarded the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1938.


Contributor Bio(s): Fermi, Enrico: - Enrico Fermi (1901-1954) was the Charles H. Swift Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Physics at the University of Chicago and winner of the 1938 Nobel Prize in Physics for his work on artificial radioactivity produced by neutron bombardment. Fermi was one of the lead physicists on the Manhattan Project and played an important role in the first controlled nuclear chain reaction and the development of the atomic bomb.