Logo

Computational Physics by Matthias Troyer

Small book cover: Computational Physics

Computational Physics
by

Publisher: ETH Zurich
Number of pages: 129

Description:
Contents: Introduction; The Classical Few-Body Problem; Partial Differential Equations;The classical N-body problem; Integration methods; Percolation; Magnetic systems; The quantum one-body problem; The quantum N body problem: quantum chemistry methods; The quantum N body problem: exact algorithms.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)

Similar books

Book cover: Scientific ComputingScientific Computing
by - Harvey Mudd College
This course consists of both numerical methods and computational physics. MATLAB is used to solve various computational math problems. The course is primarily for Math majors and supposes no previous knowledge of numerical analysis or methods.
(10759 views)
Book cover: Multigrid Methods for Structured Grids and their Application in Particle SimulationMultigrid Methods for Structured Grids and their Application in Particle Simulation
by - John von Neumann Institute for Computing
This work is focused on the application of multigrid methods to particle simulation methods. Particle simulation is important for a broad range of scientific fields, like biophysics, astrophysics or plasma physics, to name a few.
(10479 views)
Book cover: Computational Turbulent Incompressible FlowComputational Turbulent Incompressible Flow
by - Springer
In this book we address mathematical modeling of turbulent fluid flow, and its many mysteries that have haunted scientist over the centuries. We approach these mysteries using a synthesis of computational and analytical mathematics.
(15988 views)
Book cover: Computational Physics with PythonComputational Physics with Python
by - University of Michigan
The Python programming language is an excellent choice for learning, teaching, or doing computational physics. This page contains a selection of resources the author developed for teachers and students interested in computational physics and Python.
(23748 views)