Post History
Since, there's no book category currently so, I am asking it here. And, It can be moved to that category later. I want to start learning now so, I don't want to wait. Which book is best for Clas...
#7: Question reopened
by
Mithrandir24601
·
2021-08-24T18:31:55Z (about 3 years ago)
#6: Post edited
by
Mithrandir24601
·
2021-08-24T18:31:49Z (about 3 years ago)
- <h6>Since, there's no book category currently so, I am asking it here. And, It can be moved to that category later. I want to start learning now so, I don't want to wait.</h6>
- <hr/>
- Which book is best for Classical Mechanics? I have studied Classical Mechanics little bit. But, I want a book which explains theories step by step (It's OK if that book has GR topic). I want that book to prove formulas (theories) step by step. I had studied some book but, those books don't explain theories properly, those books mostly for solving problem. I had completed most of topic in Classical Mechanics (didn't prove theories/equations).
- What I have completed :
- 1. Laws of Motion, 2 dimensional motion.
- 2. Force
- 3. Sounds
- 4. Heat (not completely) (little bit of Thermodynamics).
- 5. Reflection, Refraction.
- 6. Special Relativity.
- 7. General Relativity (I just can explain how Gravity works nothing else).
- 8. Work
- 9. Power
- 10. Electricity.
- 11. Harmonic Motion
- Now, studying Lagrangian mechanism in Goldstein's Classical Mechanics book.
- <hr/>
<h6>I was reading Introduction to Classical Mechanics by David Morin, that book was little bit hard to understand. So, I am reading Classical Mechanics by John R. Taylor. It's little bit easy (but not too much).</h6>
- <h6>Since, there's no book category currently so, I am asking it here. And, It can be moved to that category later. I want to start learning now so, I don't want to wait.</h6>
- <hr/>
- Which book is best for Classical Mechanics? I have studied Classical Mechanics little bit. But, I want a book which explains theories step by step (It's OK if that book has GR topic). I want that book to prove formulas (theories) step by step. I had studied some book but, those books don't explain theories properly, those books mostly for solving problem. I had completed most of topic in Classical Mechanics (didn't prove theories/equations).
- What I have completed :
- 1. Laws of Motion, 2 dimensional motion.
- 2. Force
- 3. Sounds
- 4. Heat (not completely) (little bit of Thermodynamics).
- 5. Reflection, Refraction.
- 6. Special Relativity.
- 7. General Relativity (I just can explain how Gravity works nothing else).
- 8. Work
- 9. Power
- 10. Electricity.
- 11. Harmonic Motion
- Now, studying Lagrangian mechanism in Goldstein's Classical Mechanics book.
- <hr/>
- I was reading Introduction to Classical Mechanics by David Morin, that book was little bit hard to understand. So, I am reading Classical Mechanics by John R. Taylor. It's little bit easy (but not too much).
#5: Post edited
- <h6>Since, there's no book category currently so, I am asking it here. And, It can be moved to that category later. I want to start learning now so, I don't want to wait.</h6>
- <hr/>
- Which book is best for Classical Mechanics? I have studied Classical Mechanics little bit. But, I want a book which explains theories step by step (It's OK if that book has GR topic). I want that book to prove formulas (theories) step by step. I had studied some book but, those books don't explain theories properly, those books mostly for solving problem. I had completed most of topic in Classical Mechanics (didn't prove theories/equations).
- What I have completed :
- 1. Laws of Motion, 2 dimensional motion.
- 2. Force
- 3. Sounds
- 4. Heat (not completely) (little bit of Thermodynamics).
- 5. Reflection, Refraction.
- 6. Special Relativity.
- 7. General Relativity (I just can explain how Gravity works nothing else).
- 8. Work
- 9. Power
- 10. Electricity.
- Now, studying Lagrangian mechanism in Goldstein's Classical Mechanics book.
- <hr/>
- <h6>I was reading Introduction to Classical Mechanics by David Morin, that book was little bit hard to understand. So, I am reading Classical Mechanics by John R. Taylor. It's little bit easy (but not too much).</h6>
- <h6>Since, there's no book category currently so, I am asking it here. And, It can be moved to that category later. I want to start learning now so, I don't want to wait.</h6>
- <hr/>
- Which book is best for Classical Mechanics? I have studied Classical Mechanics little bit. But, I want a book which explains theories step by step (It's OK if that book has GR topic). I want that book to prove formulas (theories) step by step. I had studied some book but, those books don't explain theories properly, those books mostly for solving problem. I had completed most of topic in Classical Mechanics (didn't prove theories/equations).
- What I have completed :
- 1. Laws of Motion, 2 dimensional motion.
- 2. Force
- 3. Sounds
- 4. Heat (not completely) (little bit of Thermodynamics).
- 5. Reflection, Refraction.
- 6. Special Relativity.
- 7. General Relativity (I just can explain how Gravity works nothing else).
- 8. Work
- 9. Power
- 10. Electricity.
- 11. Harmonic Motion
- Now, studying Lagrangian mechanism in Goldstein's Classical Mechanics book.
- <hr/>
- <h6>I was reading Introduction to Classical Mechanics by David Morin, that book was little bit hard to understand. So, I am reading Classical Mechanics by John R. Taylor. It's little bit easy (but not too much).</h6>
#4: Post edited
- <h6>Since, there's no book category currently so, I am asking it here. And, It can be moved to that category later. I want to start learning now so, I don't want to wait.</h6>
- <hr/>
Which book is best for Classical Mechanics? I have studied Classical Mechanics little bit. But, I want a book which explains theories step by step (It's OK if that book has GR topic). I want that book to prove formulas (theories) step by step. I had studied some book but, those books don't explain theories properly, those books mostly for solving problem.- <hr/>
- <h6>I was reading Introduction to Classical Mechanics by David Morin, that book was little bit hard to understand. So, I am reading Classical Mechanics by John R. Taylor. It's little bit easy (but not too much).</h6>
- <h6>Since, there's no book category currently so, I am asking it here. And, It can be moved to that category later. I want to start learning now so, I don't want to wait.</h6>
- <hr/>
- Which book is best for Classical Mechanics? I have studied Classical Mechanics little bit. But, I want a book which explains theories step by step (It's OK if that book has GR topic). I want that book to prove formulas (theories) step by step. I had studied some book but, those books don't explain theories properly, those books mostly for solving problem. I had completed most of topic in Classical Mechanics (didn't prove theories/equations).
- What I have completed :
- 1. Laws of Motion, 2 dimensional motion.
- 2. Force
- 3. Sounds
- 4. Heat (not completely) (little bit of Thermodynamics).
- 5. Reflection, Refraction.
- 6. Special Relativity.
- 7. General Relativity (I just can explain how Gravity works nothing else).
- 8. Work
- 9. Power
- 10. Electricity.
- Now, studying Lagrangian mechanism in Goldstein's Classical Mechanics book.
- <hr/>
- <h6>I was reading Introduction to Classical Mechanics by David Morin, that book was little bit hard to understand. So, I am reading Classical Mechanics by John R. Taylor. It's little bit easy (but not too much).</h6>
#3: Question closed
by
Mithrandir24601
·
2021-08-23T21:29:01Z (about 3 years ago)
#2: Post edited
- <h6>Since, there's no book category currently so, I am asking it here. And, It can be moved to that category later. I want to start learning now so, I don't want to wait.</h6>
- <hr/>
Which book is best for Classical Mechanics? I have studied Classical Mechanics little bit. But, I want a book which explains theories step by step (It's OK if that book has GR topic). I want that book to prove formulas (theories) step by step. I had studied some book but, those books don't explain theories properly, those books mostly for solving problem.
- <h6>Since, there's no book category currently so, I am asking it here. And, It can be moved to that category later. I want to start learning now so, I don't want to wait.</h6>
- <hr/>
- Which book is best for Classical Mechanics? I have studied Classical Mechanics little bit. But, I want a book which explains theories step by step (It's OK if that book has GR topic). I want that book to prove formulas (theories) step by step. I had studied some book but, those books don't explain theories properly, those books mostly for solving problem.
- <hr/>
- <h6>I was reading Introduction to Classical Mechanics by David Morin, that book was little bit hard to understand. So, I am reading Classical Mechanics by John R. Taylor. It's little bit easy (but not too much).</h6>
#1: Initial revision
Book suggestion for Classical Mechanics
<h6>Since, there's no book category currently so, I am asking it here. And, It can be moved to that category later. I want to start learning now so, I don't want to wait.</h6> <hr/> Which book is best for Classical Mechanics? I have studied Classical Mechanics little bit. But, I want a book which explains theories step by step (It's OK if that book has GR topic). I want that book to prove formulas (theories) step by step. I had studied some book but, those books don't explain theories properly, those books mostly for solving problem.