Logo

Lecture Notes on Classical Mechanics

Small book cover: Lecture Notes on Classical Mechanics

Lecture Notes on Classical Mechanics
by

Publisher: California Institute of Technology
Number of pages: 396

Description:
These notes cover classical mechanics and special relativity at a level of sophistication beyond the introductory sequence. You will learn a variety of new techniques and formalism that will allow you to attack a wider set of problems than you saw in the introductory sequences as well as provide you a deeper, more unified understanding of the structure and fundamental principles of classical physics.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(7.1MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: A Short Introduction to Theoretical MechanicsA Short Introduction to Theoretical Mechanics
by - Archive.org
Contents: Generalized Coordinate Systems; Differential Equations; One Dimensional Motion; Motion of a Particle in Two and Three Dimensions; Accelerated Frames of Reference; Systems of Interacting Particles; The Special Theory of Relativity; etc.
(16554 views)
Book cover: Introduction to Continuum Mechanics for EngineersIntroduction to Continuum Mechanics for Engineers
by - Springer
This textbook is an introduction to the essentials of modern Continuum Mechanics for engineering graduate students. The book is self contained and suitable for self study. It establishes certain classical continuum models within a modern framework.
(22227 views)
Book cover: Continuum Mechanics: Progress in Fundamentals and Engineering ApplicationsContinuum Mechanics: Progress in Fundamentals and Engineering Applications
by - InTech
This book summarizes the advances of Continuum Mechanics in several defined areas, with an emphasis on the application aspect: energy materials and systems, materials removal, and mechanical response/deformation of structural components.
(13385 views)
Book cover: Mechanics and Hydrostatics for BeginnersMechanics and Hydrostatics for Beginners
by - Cambridge University Press
This little book is of a strictly elementary character, and is intended for the use of students whose knowledge of Geometry and Algebra is not presumed to extend beyond the first two Books of Euclid and the solution of simple Quadratic Equations.
(16603 views)