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GUIDE TO MODERN PHYSICS USING MATHEMATICA FOR CALCULATIONS AND VISUALIZATIONS (PB 2024)

GUIDE TO MODERN PHYSICS USING MATHEMATICA FOR CALCULATIONS AND VISUALIZATIONS (PB 2024)

GUIDE TO MODERN PHYSICS USING MATHEMATICA FOR CALCULATIONS AND VISUALIZATIONS
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GUIDE TO MODERN PHYSICS USING MATHEMATICA FOR CALCULATIONS AND VISUALIZATIONS (PB 2024) Paperback - 2023

by ROHLF J.W

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USA Edition . New. Brand New! Fast Delivery US Edition and ship within 24-48 hours. Deliver by FedEx and Dhl, & Aramex, UPS, & USPS and we do accept APO and PO BOX Addresses. Order can be delivered worldwide within 6-10 days and we do have flat rate for up to 2LB. Extra shipping charges will be requested if the Book weight is more than 5 LB. This Item May be shipped from India, United states & United Kingdom. Depending on your location and availability.
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Details

  • Title GUIDE TO MODERN PHYSICS USING MATHEMATICA FOR CALCULATIONS AND VISUALIZATIONS (PB 2024)
  • Author ROHLF J.W
  • Binding Paperback
  • Edition USA Edition
  • Condition New
  • Pages 204
  • Volumes 1
  • Language ENG
  • Publisher CRC Press
  • Publication date 2023-11-07
  • Illustrated Yes
  • Features Bibliography, Illustrated, Index
  • Bookseller's Inventory # CBS 9781032496863
  • ISBN 9781032496863 / 103249686X
  • Weight 0.69 lbs (0.31 kg)
  • Dimensions 9.21 x 6.14 x 0.46 in (23.39 x 15.60 x 1.17 cm)
  • Category Science
  • Library of Congress subjects Mathematical physics, Mathematica (Computer program language)
  • Library of Congress Catalogue Number 2023027021
  • Dewey Decimal Code 530.15
  • Quantity available 1

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Reader reviews for GUIDE TO MODERN PHYSICS USING MATHEMATICA FOR CALCULATIONS AND VISUALIZATIONS (PB 2024)

From the publisher

This is a "how to guide" for making beginning calculations in modern physics. The academic level is second year college physical science and engineering students. The calculations are performed in Mathematica, and stress graphical visualization, units, and numerical answers. The techniques show the student how to learn the physics without being hung up on the math. There is a continuing movement to introduce more advanced computational methods into lower-level physics courses. Mathematica is a unique tool in that code is written as "human readable" much like one writes a traditional equation on the board.

Key Features:

  • Concise summary of the physics concepts.
  • Over 300 worked examples in Mathematica.
  • Tutorial to allow a beginner to produce fast results.

The companion code for this book can be found here: https: //physics.bu.edu/ rohlf/code.html

James Rohlf is a Professor at Boston University. As a graduate student he worked on the first experiment to trigger on hadron jets with a calorimeter, Fermilab E260. His thesis (G. C. Fox, advisor, C. Barnes, R. P. Feynman, R. Gomez) used the model of Field and Feynman to compare observed jets from hadron collisions to that from electron-positron collisions and made detailed acceptance corrections to arrive at first the measurement of quark-quark scattering cross sections. His thesis is published in Nuclear Physics B171 (1980) 1. At the Cornell Electron Storage Rings, he worked on the discovery of the Upsilon (4S) resonance and using novel event shape variables developed by Stephen Wolfram and his thesis advisor, Geoffrey Fox. He performed particle identification of kaons and charmed mesons to establish the quark decay sequence, b -> c. At CERN, he worked on the discovery of the W and Z bosons and measurement of their properties. Presently, he is working on the Compact Muon Solenoid (CMS) experiment at the CERN Large Hadron Collider (LHC) which discovered the Higgs boson and is searching for new phenomena beyond the standard model.

About the author

James Rohlf is a Professor at Boston University. As a graduate student he worked on the first experiment to trigger on hadron jets with a calorimeter, Fermilab E260. His thesis (G. C. Fox, advisor, C. Barnes, R. P. Feynman, R. Gomez) used the model of Field and Feynman to compare observed jets from hadron collisions to that from electron-positron collisions and made detailed acceptance corrections to arrive at first the measurement of quark-quark scattering cross sections. His thesis is published in Nuclear Physics B171 (1980) 1. At the Cornell Electron Storage Rings, he worked on the discovery of the Upsilon (4S) resonance and using novel event shape variables developed by Steven Wolfram and his thesis advisor, Geoffrey Fox. He performed particle identification of kaons and charmed mesons to establish the quark decay sequence, b -> c. At CERN, he worked on the discovery of the W and Z bosons and measurement of their properties. Presently, he is working on the Compact Muon Solenoid (CMS) experiment at the CERN Large Hadron Collider (LHC) which discovered the Higgs boson and is searching for new phenomena beyond the standard model.

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