副标题: 第一卷·英文版
作者: Richard P. Feynman / Robert B. Leighton / Matthew Sands
出版社: 世界图书出版北京公司
出版年: 2003年
页数: 521 页
定价: 95.00元
装帧: 平装
ISBN: 9787506272476
作者: Richard P. Feynman / Robert B. Leighton / Matthew Sands
出版社: 世界图书出版北京公司
出版年: 2003年
页数: 521 页
定价: 95.00元
装帧: 平装
ISBN: 9787506272476
内容简介 · · · · · ·
Feynman et al,Thees are the lectures in physics that I gave last year and the year before to the freshman and sophomore classes at Caltech.The lectures are,of course,not verbatim-they have been edited,sometimes extensively and sometimes lessso.The lectures form only part of the complete courese.The whole group of 180students gathered in a big lecture room twice a week to hear t... (展开全部)
Feynman et al,Thees are the lectures in physics that I gave last year and the year before to the freshman and sophomore classes at Caltech.The lectures are,of course,not verbatim-they have been edited,sometimes extensively and sometimes lessso.The lectures form only part of the complete courese.The whole group of 180students gathered in a big lecture room twice a week to hear these lectres and then they broke up into small groups of 15 to 20 students in recitation sections under the guidance of a teaching assistant.In addition,there was a laboratory session once a week.
此书为英文版。
此书为英文版。
作者简介 · · · · · ·
世界上有两种天才,一种是“普通的”天才,一种是如魔术师般“神奇的”天才。只要你我再聪明几倍的话,就可以比得上普通的天才。而如魔术师般神奇的天才就不一样了,他们的心思到底怎样在运作,我们是无论如何也无法理解的,分析他们的思想就像要看穿魔术师怎样变戏法一样困难。所以,在外人看来,“神奇的”天才都是那些言语荒诞、行为古怪、智慧超凡的“鬼才”。而理查德·费曼可以说是人类历史上千年才难得出一个的科学鬼才。
费曼被很多物理学家誉为上个世纪继爱因斯坦之后最伟大的实证物理学家,在他研究生刚毕业时,就参与了美国制造第一枚原子弹的曼哈顿计划,后来,他又在美国加州理工学院任教约40年,并在1965年获得了诺贝尔物理学奖。
不过,令这位物理学家声名远扬的远远不止这些,他的邦戈鼓艺高超,甚至能顶替职业鼓手上场表演,他还可以像一位真正的画家一样卖掉自己的作品,他是撬... (展开全部) 世界上有两种天才,一种是“普通的”天才,一种是如魔术师般“神奇的”天才。只要你我再聪明几倍的话,就可以比得上普通的天才。而如魔术师般神奇的天才就不一样了,他们的心思到底怎样在运作,我们是无论如何也无法理解的,分析他们的思想就像要看穿魔术师怎样变戏法一样困难。所以,在外人看来,“神奇的”天才都是那些言语荒诞、行为古怪、智慧超凡的“鬼才”。而理查德·费曼可以说是人类历史上千年才难得出一个的科学鬼才。
费曼被很多物理学家誉为上个世纪继爱因斯坦之后最伟大的实证物理学家,在他研究生刚毕业时,就参与了美国制造第一枚原子弹的曼哈顿计划,后来,他又在美国加州理工学院任教约40年,并在1965年获得了诺贝尔物理学奖。
不过,令这位物理学家声名远扬的远远不止这些,他的邦戈鼓艺高超,甚至能顶替职业鼓手上场表演,他还可以像一位真正的画家一样卖掉自己的作品,他是撬保险柜的专家,他喜欢在无上装酒吧里研究科学问题。总之,他的才华,他的幽默,他的率性而为的恶作剧,令他的一生多姿多彩。同时,他的成长和他的成就,也包含了许多的启示。
费曼被很多物理学家誉为上个世纪继爱因斯坦之后最伟大的实证物理学家,在他研究生刚毕业时,就参与了美国制造第一枚原子弹的曼哈顿计划,后来,他又在美国加州理工学院任教约40年,并在1965年获得了诺贝尔物理学奖。
不过,令这位物理学家声名远扬的远远不止这些,他的邦戈鼓艺高超,甚至能顶替职业鼓手上场表演,他还可以像一位真正的画家一样卖掉自己的作品,他是撬... (展开全部) 世界上有两种天才,一种是“普通的”天才,一种是如魔术师般“神奇的”天才。只要你我再聪明几倍的话,就可以比得上普通的天才。而如魔术师般神奇的天才就不一样了,他们的心思到底怎样在运作,我们是无论如何也无法理解的,分析他们的思想就像要看穿魔术师怎样变戏法一样困难。所以,在外人看来,“神奇的”天才都是那些言语荒诞、行为古怪、智慧超凡的“鬼才”。而理查德·费曼可以说是人类历史上千年才难得出一个的科学鬼才。
费曼被很多物理学家誉为上个世纪继爱因斯坦之后最伟大的实证物理学家,在他研究生刚毕业时,就参与了美国制造第一枚原子弹的曼哈顿计划,后来,他又在美国加州理工学院任教约40年,并在1965年获得了诺贝尔物理学奖。
不过,令这位物理学家声名远扬的远远不止这些,他的邦戈鼓艺高超,甚至能顶替职业鼓手上场表演,他还可以像一位真正的画家一样卖掉自己的作品,他是撬保险柜的专家,他喜欢在无上装酒吧里研究科学问题。总之,他的才华,他的幽默,他的率性而为的恶作剧,令他的一生多姿多彩。同时,他的成长和他的成就,也包含了许多的启示。
目录 · · · · · ·
chapter 1. atoms in motion .
1-1 introduction 1-1
1-2 matter is made of atoms 1-2
1-3 atomic processes 1-5
1-4 chemical reactions 1-6
chapter 2. basic physics
· · · · · · (更多)
1-1 introduction 1-1
1-2 matter is made of atoms 1-2
1-3 atomic processes 1-5
1-4 chemical reactions 1-6
chapter 2. basic physics
· · · · · · (更多)
chapter 1. atoms in motion .
1-1 introduction 1-1
1-2 matter is made of atoms 1-2
1-3 atomic processes 1-5
1-4 chemical reactions 1-6
chapter 2. basic physics
2-1 introduction 2-i
2-2 physics before 1920 2-3
2-3 quantum physics 2-6
2-4 nuclei and particles 2-8
chapter 3. the relation of physics to other sciences
3-1 introduction 3-1
3-2 chemistry 3-1
3-3 biology 3-2
3-4 astronomy 3-6
3-5 geology 3-7
3-6 psychology 3-8
3-7 how did it get that way ? 3-9
chapter 4. conservation of energy
4-1 what is energy? 4-1
.4-2 gravitational potential energy 4-2
4-3 kinetic energy 4-5
4-4 other forms of energy 4-6
chapter 5. time and distance
5-1 motion 5-1
5-2 time 5-1
5-3 short times 5-2
5-4 long times 5-3
5-5 units and standards of time 5-5
5-6 large distances 5-5
5-7 short distances 5-8
chaffer 6. probability
6-1 chance and likelihood 6-1
6-2 fluctuations 6-3
6-3 the random walk 6-5
6-4 a probability distribution 6-7
6-5 the uncertainty principle 6-10
chapter 7. the theory of gravitation
7-1 planetary motions 7-1
7-2 kepler's laws 7-1
7-3 development of dynamics 7-2
7-4 newton's law of gravitation 7-3
7-5 universal gravitation 7-5
7-6 cavendish's experiment 7-9
7-7 what is gravity ? 7-9
7-8 gravity and relativity 7-11
chapter 8. motion
8-1 description of motion 8-1
8-2 speed 8-2
8-3 speed as a derivative 8-5
8-4 distance as an integral 8-7
8-5 acceleration 8-8
chapter 9. newton's laws of dynamics
9-1 momentum and force 9-1
9-2 speed and velocity 9-2
9-3 components of velocity, acceleration, and force 9-3
9-4 what is the force? 9-3
9-5 meaning of the dynamical equations 9-4
9-6 numerical solution of the equations 9-5
9-7 planetary motions 9--6
chapter 10. conservation of momentum
10-1 newton's third law 10-1
10-2 conservation of momentum 10-2
10-3 momentum is conserved! 10-5
10-4 momentum and energy 10-7
10-5 relativistic momentum 10-8
chapter 11. vectors
11-1 symmetry in physics 11-1
11-2 translations 11-1
11-3 rotations 11-3
11-4 vectors 11-5
11-5 vector algebra 11-6
11-6 newton's laws in vector notation 11-7
11-7 scalar product of vectors 11-8
chapter 12. characteristics of force
12-1 what is a force7 i2-1
12-2 friction 12-3
12-3 molecular forces 12-6
12-4 fundamental forces. fields 12-7
12-5 pseudo forces 12-10
12-6 nuclear forces 12-12
chapter 13. work and potential energy (a)
13-1 energy of a falling body 13-1
13-2 work done by gravity 13-3
13-3 summation of energy 13-6
13-4 gravitational field of large objects 13-8
chapter 14. work and potential energy (conclusion)
14-1 work 14-1
14-2 constrained motion 14-3
14-3 conservative forces 14-3
14-4 nonconservative forces 14-6
14-5 potentials and fields 14-7
chapter 15. the special theory of relativity
15-1 the principle of relativity 15-1
15-2 the lorentz transformation 15-3
15-3 the michelson-morley experiment 15-3
15-4 transformation of time 15-5
15-5 the lorentz contraction 15-7
15-6 simultaneity 15-7
15-7 four-vectors 15-8
15-8 relativistic dynamics 15-9
15-9 equivalence of mass and energy 15-10
chapter 16. relativistic energy and momentum
16-1 relativity and the philosophers 16-1
16-2 the twin paradox 16-3
16-3 transformation of velocities 16-4
16-4 relativistic mass 16-6
16-5 relativistic energy 16-8
chapter 17. space=time
17-1 the geometry of space-time 17-1
17-2 space-time intervals 17-2
17-3 past, present, and future 17-4
17-4 more about four-vectors 17-5
17-5 four-vector algebra 17-7
chapter 18. rotation in two dimensions
18-1 the center of mass 18-1
18-2 rotation of a rigid body 18-2
18-3 angular momentum 18-5
18-4 conservation of angular momentum 18-6
chapter 19. center of mass; moment of inertia
19-1 properties of the center of mass 19-1
19-2 locating the center of mass 19-4
19-3 finding the moment of inertia 19-5
19-4 rotational kinetic energy 19-7
chapter 20. rotation in space
20-1 torques in three dimensions 20-1
20-2 the rotation equations using cross products 20-4
20-3 the gyroscope 20-5
20-4 angular momentum of a solid body 20-8
chapter 21. the harmonic oscillator
21-1 linear differential equations 21-1
21-2 the harmonic oscillator 21-1
21-3 harmonic motion and circular motion 21-4
21-4 initialconditions 21-4
21-5 forced oscillations 21-5
chapter 22. algeara
22-1 addition and multiplication 22-1
22-2 the inverse operations 22-2
22-3 abstraction and generalization 22-3
22-4 approximating irrational numbers 22-4
22-5 complex numbers 22-7
22-6 imaginary exponents 22-9
chapter 23. resonance
23-1 complex numbers and harmonic motion 23-1
23-2 the forced oscillator with damping 23-3
23-3 electrical resonance 23-5
23-4 resonance in nature 23-7
chapter 24. transients
24-1 the energy of an oscillator 24-1
24-2 damped oscillations 24-2
24-3 electrical transients 24-5
chapter 25. linear systems and review
25-1 linear differential equations 25-1
25-2 superposition of solutions 25-2
25-3 oscillations in linear systems 25-5
25-4 analogs in physics 25-6
25-5 series and parallel impedances 25-8
chapter 26. optics: the principle of least time ..
26-1 light 26-1
26-2 reflection and refraction 26-2
26-3 fermat's principle of least time 26-3
26-4 applications of fermat's principle 26-5
26-5 a more precise statement of fermat's principle 26-7
26-6 how it works 26-8
chapter 27. geometrical optics
27-1 introduction 27-1
27-2 the focal length of a spherical surface 27-1
27-3 the focal length of a lens 27-4
27-4 magnification 27-5
27-5 compound lenses 27-6
27-6 aberrations 27-7
27-7 resolving power 27-7
chapter 28. electromagnetic radiation
28-1 eiectromagnetism 28-1
28-2 radiation 28-3
28-3 the dipole radiator 28-5
28-4 interference 28-6
chapter 29. interference
29-1 electromagnetic waves 29-1
29-2 energy of radiation 29-2
29-3 sinusoidal waves 29-2
29-4 two dipole radiators 29-3
29-5 the mathematics of interference 29-5
chapter 30. diffraction
30-1 the resultant amplitude due to n equal oscillators 30-1
30-2 the diffraction grating 30-3
30-3 resolving power of a grating 30-5
30-4 the parabolic antenna 30-6
30-5 colored films; crystals 30-7
30-6 diffraction by opaque screens 30-8
30-7 the field of a plane of oscillating charges 30-10
chapter 31. the origin of the refractive index
31-1 the index of refraction 31-1
31-2 the field due to the material 31-4
31-3 dispersion 31-6
31-4 absorption 31-8
31-5 the energy carried by an electric wave 31-9
31-6 diffraction of light by a screen 31-10
chapter 32. radiation damping. light scattering
32-1 radiation resistance 32-1
32-2 the rate of radiation of energy 32-2
32-3 radiation damping 32-3
32-4 independent sources 32-5
32-5 scaftering of light 32-6
chapter 33. polarization
33-1 the electric vector of light 33-1
33-2 polarization of scattered light 33-3
33-3 birefringence 33-3
33-4 polarizers 33-5
33-5 optical activity 33-6
33-6 the intensity of reflected light 33-7
33-7 anomalous refraction 33-9
chapter 34. relativistic effects in radiation
34-1 moving sources 34-1
34-2 finding the "apparent" motion 34-2
34-3 synchrotron radiation 34-3
34-4 cosmic synchrotron radiation 34-6
34-5 bremsstrahlung 34-6
34-6 the doppler effect 34-7
34-7 the co, k four-vector 34-9
34-8 aberration 34-10
34-9 the momentum of light 34-10
chapter 35, color vision
35-1 the human eye 35-1
35-2 color depends on intensity 35-2
35-3 measuring the color sensation 35-3
35-4 the chromaticity diagram 35-6
35-5 the mechanism of color vision 35-7
35-6 physiochemistry of color vision 35-9
chapter 36. mechanisms of seeing
36-1 the sensation of color 36-1
36-2 the physiology of the eye 36-3
36-3 the rod cells 36-6
36--4 the compound (insect) eye. 36-6
36-5 other eyes 36-9
36.-6 neurology of vision 36-9
chapter 37. quantum behavior
37-1 atomic mechanics 37-1
37-2 an experiment with bullets 37-2
37-3 an experiment with waves 37-3
37-4 an experiment with electrons 37-4
37-5 the interference of electron waves 37-5
37-6 watching the electrons 37-7
37-7 first principles of quantum mechanics 37-10
37-8 the uncertainty principle 37-11
chapter 38. the relation of wave and particle
viewpoints
38-1 probability wave amplitudes 38-1
38-2 measurement of position and momentum 38-2
38-3 crystal diffraction 38-4
38-4 the size of an atom 38-5
38-5 energy levels 38-7
38-6 philosophical implications 38-8
chapter 39. the kinetic theory of gases
39-1 properties of matter 39-1
39-2 the pressure of a gas 39-2
39-3 compressibility of radiation 39-6
39-4 temperature and kinetic energy 39-6
39-5 the ideal gas law 39-10
chapter 40. the principles of statistical mechanics
40-1 the exponential atmosphere 40-i
40-2 the boltzmann law 40-2
40-3 evaporation of a liquid 40-3
40-4 the distribution of molecular speeds 40-4
40-5 the specific heats of gases 40-7
40-6 the failure of classical physics 40-8
chapter 41. the brownian movement
41-1 equipartition of energy 41-1
41-2 thermal equilibrium of radiation 41-3
41-3 equipartition and the quantum oscillator 41-6
41-4 the random walk 41-8
chapter 42. applications of kinetic theory
42-1 evaporation 42-1
42-2 thermionic emission 42-4
42-3 thermal ionization 42-5
42-4 chemical kinetics 42-7
42-5 einstein's laws of radiation 42-8
chapter 43. diffusion
43-1 collisions between molecules 43-1
43-2 the mean free path 43-3
43-3 the drift speed 43-4
43-4 ionic conductivity 43-6
43-5 molecular diffusion 43-7
43-6 thermal conductivity 43-9
chapter 44. the laws of thermodynamics
44-1 heat engines; the first law 44-1
44-2 the second law 44-3
44-3 reversible engines 44-4
44-4 the efficiency of an ideal engine 44-7
44-5 the thermodynamic temperature 44-9
44-6 entropy 44-10
chapter 45. illustrations of thermodynamics
45-1 internal energy 45-1
45-2 applications 45-4
45-3 the clausius-clapeyron equation 45-6
chapter 46. ratchet and pawl
46-1 how a ratchet works 46-1
46-2 the ratchet as an engine 46-2
46-3 reversibility in mechanics 46-4
46-4 irreversibility 46-5
46-5 order and entropy 46-7
chapter 47. sound. the wave equation
47-1 waves 47-1
47-2 the propagation of sound 47-3
47-3 the wave equation 47-4
47-4 solutions of the wave equation 47-6
47-5 the speed of sound 47-7
chapter 48. beats
48-1 adding two waves 48-1
48-2 beat notes and modulation 48-3
48-3 side bands 48-4
48-4 localized wave trains 48-5
48-5 probability amplitudes for particles 48-7
48-6 waves in three dimensions 48-9
48-7 normal modes 48-10
chapter 49. modes
49-1 the reflection of waves 49-1
49-2 confined waves, with natural frequencies 49-2
49-3 modes in two dimensions 49-3
49-4 coupled pendulums 49-6
49-5 linear systems 49-7
index
chapter 50. harmonics
50-1 musical tones 50-1
50-2 the fourier series 50-2
50-3 quality and consonance 50-3
50-4 the fourier coefficients 50-5
50-5 the energy theorem 50-7
50-6 nonlinear responses 50-8
chapter 51. waves
51-1 bow waves 51-1
51-2 shock waves 51-2
51-3 waves in solids 51-4
51-4 surface waves 51-7
chapter 52. symmetry in physical laws
52-1 symmetry operations 52-1
52-2 symmetry in space and time 52-1
52-3 symmetry and conservation laws 52-3
52-4 mirror reflections 52-4
52-5 polar and axial vectors 52-6
52-6 which hand is right? 52-8
52-7 parity is not conserved! 52-8
52-8 antimatter 52-10
52-9 broken symmetries 52-11
· · · · · · (收起)
1-1 introduction 1-1
1-2 matter is made of atoms 1-2
1-3 atomic processes 1-5
1-4 chemical reactions 1-6
chapter 2. basic physics
2-1 introduction 2-i
2-2 physics before 1920 2-3
2-3 quantum physics 2-6
2-4 nuclei and particles 2-8
chapter 3. the relation of physics to other sciences
3-1 introduction 3-1
3-2 chemistry 3-1
3-3 biology 3-2
3-4 astronomy 3-6
3-5 geology 3-7
3-6 psychology 3-8
3-7 how did it get that way ? 3-9
chapter 4. conservation of energy
4-1 what is energy? 4-1
.4-2 gravitational potential energy 4-2
4-3 kinetic energy 4-5
4-4 other forms of energy 4-6
chapter 5. time and distance
5-1 motion 5-1
5-2 time 5-1
5-3 short times 5-2
5-4 long times 5-3
5-5 units and standards of time 5-5
5-6 large distances 5-5
5-7 short distances 5-8
chaffer 6. probability
6-1 chance and likelihood 6-1
6-2 fluctuations 6-3
6-3 the random walk 6-5
6-4 a probability distribution 6-7
6-5 the uncertainty principle 6-10
chapter 7. the theory of gravitation
7-1 planetary motions 7-1
7-2 kepler's laws 7-1
7-3 development of dynamics 7-2
7-4 newton's law of gravitation 7-3
7-5 universal gravitation 7-5
7-6 cavendish's experiment 7-9
7-7 what is gravity ? 7-9
7-8 gravity and relativity 7-11
chapter 8. motion
8-1 description of motion 8-1
8-2 speed 8-2
8-3 speed as a derivative 8-5
8-4 distance as an integral 8-7
8-5 acceleration 8-8
chapter 9. newton's laws of dynamics
9-1 momentum and force 9-1
9-2 speed and velocity 9-2
9-3 components of velocity, acceleration, and force 9-3
9-4 what is the force? 9-3
9-5 meaning of the dynamical equations 9-4
9-6 numerical solution of the equations 9-5
9-7 planetary motions 9--6
chapter 10. conservation of momentum
10-1 newton's third law 10-1
10-2 conservation of momentum 10-2
10-3 momentum is conserved! 10-5
10-4 momentum and energy 10-7
10-5 relativistic momentum 10-8
chapter 11. vectors
11-1 symmetry in physics 11-1
11-2 translations 11-1
11-3 rotations 11-3
11-4 vectors 11-5
11-5 vector algebra 11-6
11-6 newton's laws in vector notation 11-7
11-7 scalar product of vectors 11-8
chapter 12. characteristics of force
12-1 what is a force7 i2-1
12-2 friction 12-3
12-3 molecular forces 12-6
12-4 fundamental forces. fields 12-7
12-5 pseudo forces 12-10
12-6 nuclear forces 12-12
chapter 13. work and potential energy (a)
13-1 energy of a falling body 13-1
13-2 work done by gravity 13-3
13-3 summation of energy 13-6
13-4 gravitational field of large objects 13-8
chapter 14. work and potential energy (conclusion)
14-1 work 14-1
14-2 constrained motion 14-3
14-3 conservative forces 14-3
14-4 nonconservative forces 14-6
14-5 potentials and fields 14-7
chapter 15. the special theory of relativity
15-1 the principle of relativity 15-1
15-2 the lorentz transformation 15-3
15-3 the michelson-morley experiment 15-3
15-4 transformation of time 15-5
15-5 the lorentz contraction 15-7
15-6 simultaneity 15-7
15-7 four-vectors 15-8
15-8 relativistic dynamics 15-9
15-9 equivalence of mass and energy 15-10
chapter 16. relativistic energy and momentum
16-1 relativity and the philosophers 16-1
16-2 the twin paradox 16-3
16-3 transformation of velocities 16-4
16-4 relativistic mass 16-6
16-5 relativistic energy 16-8
chapter 17. space=time
17-1 the geometry of space-time 17-1
17-2 space-time intervals 17-2
17-3 past, present, and future 17-4
17-4 more about four-vectors 17-5
17-5 four-vector algebra 17-7
chapter 18. rotation in two dimensions
18-1 the center of mass 18-1
18-2 rotation of a rigid body 18-2
18-3 angular momentum 18-5
18-4 conservation of angular momentum 18-6
chapter 19. center of mass; moment of inertia
19-1 properties of the center of mass 19-1
19-2 locating the center of mass 19-4
19-3 finding the moment of inertia 19-5
19-4 rotational kinetic energy 19-7
chapter 20. rotation in space
20-1 torques in three dimensions 20-1
20-2 the rotation equations using cross products 20-4
20-3 the gyroscope 20-5
20-4 angular momentum of a solid body 20-8
chapter 21. the harmonic oscillator
21-1 linear differential equations 21-1
21-2 the harmonic oscillator 21-1
21-3 harmonic motion and circular motion 21-4
21-4 initialconditions 21-4
21-5 forced oscillations 21-5
chapter 22. algeara
22-1 addition and multiplication 22-1
22-2 the inverse operations 22-2
22-3 abstraction and generalization 22-3
22-4 approximating irrational numbers 22-4
22-5 complex numbers 22-7
22-6 imaginary exponents 22-9
chapter 23. resonance
23-1 complex numbers and harmonic motion 23-1
23-2 the forced oscillator with damping 23-3
23-3 electrical resonance 23-5
23-4 resonance in nature 23-7
chapter 24. transients
24-1 the energy of an oscillator 24-1
24-2 damped oscillations 24-2
24-3 electrical transients 24-5
chapter 25. linear systems and review
25-1 linear differential equations 25-1
25-2 superposition of solutions 25-2
25-3 oscillations in linear systems 25-5
25-4 analogs in physics 25-6
25-5 series and parallel impedances 25-8
chapter 26. optics: the principle of least time ..
26-1 light 26-1
26-2 reflection and refraction 26-2
26-3 fermat's principle of least time 26-3
26-4 applications of fermat's principle 26-5
26-5 a more precise statement of fermat's principle 26-7
26-6 how it works 26-8
chapter 27. geometrical optics
27-1 introduction 27-1
27-2 the focal length of a spherical surface 27-1
27-3 the focal length of a lens 27-4
27-4 magnification 27-5
27-5 compound lenses 27-6
27-6 aberrations 27-7
27-7 resolving power 27-7
chapter 28. electromagnetic radiation
28-1 eiectromagnetism 28-1
28-2 radiation 28-3
28-3 the dipole radiator 28-5
28-4 interference 28-6
chapter 29. interference
29-1 electromagnetic waves 29-1
29-2 energy of radiation 29-2
29-3 sinusoidal waves 29-2
29-4 two dipole radiators 29-3
29-5 the mathematics of interference 29-5
chapter 30. diffraction
30-1 the resultant amplitude due to n equal oscillators 30-1
30-2 the diffraction grating 30-3
30-3 resolving power of a grating 30-5
30-4 the parabolic antenna 30-6
30-5 colored films; crystals 30-7
30-6 diffraction by opaque screens 30-8
30-7 the field of a plane of oscillating charges 30-10
chapter 31. the origin of the refractive index
31-1 the index of refraction 31-1
31-2 the field due to the material 31-4
31-3 dispersion 31-6
31-4 absorption 31-8
31-5 the energy carried by an electric wave 31-9
31-6 diffraction of light by a screen 31-10
chapter 32. radiation damping. light scattering
32-1 radiation resistance 32-1
32-2 the rate of radiation of energy 32-2
32-3 radiation damping 32-3
32-4 independent sources 32-5
32-5 scaftering of light 32-6
chapter 33. polarization
33-1 the electric vector of light 33-1
33-2 polarization of scattered light 33-3
33-3 birefringence 33-3
33-4 polarizers 33-5
33-5 optical activity 33-6
33-6 the intensity of reflected light 33-7
33-7 anomalous refraction 33-9
chapter 34. relativistic effects in radiation
34-1 moving sources 34-1
34-2 finding the "apparent" motion 34-2
34-3 synchrotron radiation 34-3
34-4 cosmic synchrotron radiation 34-6
34-5 bremsstrahlung 34-6
34-6 the doppler effect 34-7
34-7 the co, k four-vector 34-9
34-8 aberration 34-10
34-9 the momentum of light 34-10
chapter 35, color vision
35-1 the human eye 35-1
35-2 color depends on intensity 35-2
35-3 measuring the color sensation 35-3
35-4 the chromaticity diagram 35-6
35-5 the mechanism of color vision 35-7
35-6 physiochemistry of color vision 35-9
chapter 36. mechanisms of seeing
36-1 the sensation of color 36-1
36-2 the physiology of the eye 36-3
36-3 the rod cells 36-6
36--4 the compound (insect) eye. 36-6
36-5 other eyes 36-9
36.-6 neurology of vision 36-9
chapter 37. quantum behavior
37-1 atomic mechanics 37-1
37-2 an experiment with bullets 37-2
37-3 an experiment with waves 37-3
37-4 an experiment with electrons 37-4
37-5 the interference of electron waves 37-5
37-6 watching the electrons 37-7
37-7 first principles of quantum mechanics 37-10
37-8 the uncertainty principle 37-11
chapter 38. the relation of wave and particle
viewpoints
38-1 probability wave amplitudes 38-1
38-2 measurement of position and momentum 38-2
38-3 crystal diffraction 38-4
38-4 the size of an atom 38-5
38-5 energy levels 38-7
38-6 philosophical implications 38-8
chapter 39. the kinetic theory of gases
39-1 properties of matter 39-1
39-2 the pressure of a gas 39-2
39-3 compressibility of radiation 39-6
39-4 temperature and kinetic energy 39-6
39-5 the ideal gas law 39-10
chapter 40. the principles of statistical mechanics
40-1 the exponential atmosphere 40-i
40-2 the boltzmann law 40-2
40-3 evaporation of a liquid 40-3
40-4 the distribution of molecular speeds 40-4
40-5 the specific heats of gases 40-7
40-6 the failure of classical physics 40-8
chapter 41. the brownian movement
41-1 equipartition of energy 41-1
41-2 thermal equilibrium of radiation 41-3
41-3 equipartition and the quantum oscillator 41-6
41-4 the random walk 41-8
chapter 42. applications of kinetic theory
42-1 evaporation 42-1
42-2 thermionic emission 42-4
42-3 thermal ionization 42-5
42-4 chemical kinetics 42-7
42-5 einstein's laws of radiation 42-8
chapter 43. diffusion
43-1 collisions between molecules 43-1
43-2 the mean free path 43-3
43-3 the drift speed 43-4
43-4 ionic conductivity 43-6
43-5 molecular diffusion 43-7
43-6 thermal conductivity 43-9
chapter 44. the laws of thermodynamics
44-1 heat engines; the first law 44-1
44-2 the second law 44-3
44-3 reversible engines 44-4
44-4 the efficiency of an ideal engine 44-7
44-5 the thermodynamic temperature 44-9
44-6 entropy 44-10
chapter 45. illustrations of thermodynamics
45-1 internal energy 45-1
45-2 applications 45-4
45-3 the clausius-clapeyron equation 45-6
chapter 46. ratchet and pawl
46-1 how a ratchet works 46-1
46-2 the ratchet as an engine 46-2
46-3 reversibility in mechanics 46-4
46-4 irreversibility 46-5
46-5 order and entropy 46-7
chapter 47. sound. the wave equation
47-1 waves 47-1
47-2 the propagation of sound 47-3
47-3 the wave equation 47-4
47-4 solutions of the wave equation 47-6
47-5 the speed of sound 47-7
chapter 48. beats
48-1 adding two waves 48-1
48-2 beat notes and modulation 48-3
48-3 side bands 48-4
48-4 localized wave trains 48-5
48-5 probability amplitudes for particles 48-7
48-6 waves in three dimensions 48-9
48-7 normal modes 48-10
chapter 49. modes
49-1 the reflection of waves 49-1
49-2 confined waves, with natural frequencies 49-2
49-3 modes in two dimensions 49-3
49-4 coupled pendulums 49-6
49-5 linear systems 49-7
index
chapter 50. harmonics
50-1 musical tones 50-1
50-2 the fourier series 50-2
50-3 quality and consonance 50-3
50-4 the fourier coefficients 50-5
50-5 the energy theorem 50-7
50-6 nonlinear responses 50-8
chapter 51. waves
51-1 bow waves 51-1
51-2 shock waves 51-2
51-3 waves in solids 51-4
51-4 surface waves 51-7
chapter 52. symmetry in physical laws
52-1 symmetry operations 52-1
52-2 symmetry in space and time 52-1
52-3 symmetry and conservation laws 52-3
52-4 mirror reflections 52-4
52-5 polar and axial vectors 52-6
52-6 which hand is right? 52-8
52-7 parity is not conserved! 52-8
52-8 antimatter 52-10
52-9 broken symmetries 52-11
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第30007页
v_etch (Living is easy with eyesclosed)
one of the most impressive discovers was the origin of the energy of the stars,that makes them continue to burn. one of the men who discovered this was out with his girl friend the night after he realized that nuclear reactions must be going on in the stars in order to make them shine.she said:"look at how pretty the stars shine!" he said "yes,and right now i am the only man in the ... (更多)
it is sad to be alone,but that is the way it is in this world. 费曼在卖萌么。ps:豆瓣显然是没有考虑到某些书没有页码的 (收起)one of the most impressive discovers was the origin of the energy of the stars,that makes them continue to burn. one of the men who discovered this was out with his girl friend the night after he realized that nuclear reactions must be going on in the stars in order to make them shine.she said:"look at how pretty the stars shine!" he said "yes,and right now i am the only man in the world who knows why they shine." she merely laughed at him.she was not impressed with being out with the only man who ,at the moment ,knew why stars shine.well,it is sad to be alone,but that is the way it is in this world.
2011-03-09 22:29:28 回应
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第30007页
v_etch (Living is easy with eyesclosed)
one of the most impressive discovers was the origin of the energy of the stars,that makes them continue to burn. one of the men who discovered this was out with his girl friend the night after he realized that nuclear reactions must be going on in the stars in order to make them shine.she said:"look at how pretty the stars shine!" he said "yes,and right now i am the only man in the ... (更多)
it is sad to be alone,but that is the way it is in this world. 费曼在卖萌么。ps:豆瓣显然是没有考虑到某些书没有页码的 (收起)one of the most impressive discovers was the origin of the energy of the stars,that makes them continue to burn. one of the men who discovered this was out with his girl friend the night after he realized that nuclear reactions must be going on in the stars in order to make them shine.she said:"look at how pretty the stars shine!" he said "yes,and right now i am the only man in the world who knows why they shine." she merely laughed at him.she was not impressed with being out with the only man who ,at the moment ,knew why stars shine.well,it is sad to be alone,but that is the way it is in this world.
2011-03-09 22:29:28 回应
-
第30007页
v_etch (Living is easy with eyesclosed)
one of the most impressive discovers was the origin of the energy of the stars,that makes them continue to burn. one of the men who discovered this was out with his girl friend the night after he realized that nuclear reactions must be going on in the stars in order to make them shine.she said:"look at how pretty the stars shine!" he said "yes,and right now i am the only man in the ... (更多)
it is sad to be alone,but that is the way it is in this world. 费曼在卖萌么。ps:豆瓣显然是没有考虑到某些书没有页码的 (收起)one of the most impressive discovers was the origin of the energy of the stars,that makes them continue to burn. one of the men who discovered this was out with his girl friend the night after he realized that nuclear reactions must be going on in the stars in order to make them shine.she said:"look at how pretty the stars shine!" he said "yes,and right now i am the only man in the world who knows why they shine." she merely laughed at him.she was not impressed with being out with the only man who ,at the moment ,knew why stars shine.well,it is sad to be alone,but that is the way it is in this world.
2011-03-09 22:29:28 回应
书评 · · · · · · (共10条) 我来评论这本书
热门评论 最新评论
翻译得不太好
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- gerry 这样一本经典图书终于再次出版,对于国内学人确实是一大好事,价格贵贱暂且不论,翻译质量未免不尽如人意,在沿着作者的思路构建美丽的物理图象时,我一再被拗口的字句打断,不得不时常停下来揣测作者的本意。我理解译者的辛苦,但我也实在无法容忍那些不当的译文,故有此帖。 1.1 P1 全书第一句 86版译文:这是一门两学...... (31回应)2006-04-17 45/54有用来自 上海科学技术出版社2005版
曾经费曼难为谁,除却讲义不知云
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- Fuocoleo 费曼物理学讲义,使我所见过的最透彻,最浅显,最有趣,最费力,最喜欢的普通物理学书。 他的难度要比一般工科本科生教材难一些,但是要比物理学专业本科教材简单一些(比如赵凯华先生等编写的“新概念物理学”)。但是仅仅从难度衡量,那就是舍本逐末了。费曼独特的思路,深刻地见解,巧妙的示例,幽默的表达,都是令人...... (11回应)2006-12-16 14/15有用来自 上海科学技术出版社2005版
你喜爱物理?你没看过?太可惜了...
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- 缘由的缘由 除了Dirac那本The principle of Quantum Mechanics,这是我最喜爱的物理书了。我看的是影印原版,这个中文版翻译如何,我不太清楚。 Feynman 和 Dirac 一样,重点讲的是物理,而不是数学。他把我们从一个个公式中解放出来,还原了物理的本来的面貌。尤其对于我们国内的同学来说,若能...... (5回应)2010-06-16 9/9有用来自 上海科学技术出版社2005版
你学到的是什么
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- 大刚 如果人类所有的知识即将消亡,只有一句话能存留,你希望是什么... 好的物理老师会带领你从一个常见的现象走入一行精炼的公式,正如不好的物理学生以为背下几个定理就万事大吉。 这本讲义和国内的大抄小抄之最本质的区别在于,费曼老先生致力于教会你思考,而这思考给你的收益,又岂止仅限于物理学。 一例,在讲述势能时...... (1回应)2010-06-25 3/3有用来自 上海科学技术出版社2005版
标题
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- 行道无涯 对于非物理学专业的人士,这本书能以较少的数学表达来说明许多复杂的问题,对个物理学专业的,这本书分跟多的意义在于参考,对于同一个问题,看看费曼先生是怎么讲述的,开拓思路。总归对喜爱物理的人们都该看看这本书。...... (2回应)2010-01-26 2/2有用来自 上海科学技术出版社2005版
费恩曼 物理学讲义
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- RONGE KUTA 在朱同学的力荐下,终于重拾当年对物理的兴趣,翻翻这本奇书。 我想,看了这么多的书,个人认为很少的书能给人一种歇斯底里的感觉,齐老师的《重温微积分》是其中的精品,这就好像,当我们学了一点数学分析,看了一点相对论和量子力学后,想到处秀一秀时,找个人高谈阔论时,蓦然发现有位武林前辈高手一旁不语,轻轻点拨一下,我们就发现自己的......2011-04-08 1/1有用来自 上海科学技术出版社2005版
这就是差异
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- DADA 好吧,看看这本书,中国的物理教材全是浮云...好吧,看看这本书,中国的物理教材全是浮云...好吧,看看这本书,中国的物理教材全是浮云...好吧,看看这本书,中国的物理教材全是浮云...好吧,看看这本书,中国的物理教材全是浮云...好吧,看看这本书,中国的物理教材全是浮云...好吧,看看这本书,中国的物理教材全是浮云........2011-01-20 来自 上海科学技术出版社2005版
很不错
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- zqffdr 如果觉得在大学里学的物理书太平庸,那这本书绝对和你的胃口。如书中所说,这是一本以物理学家的角度观察得来的书。书中对物理现象的分析充满了个性和智慧。到现在,这些基础的思想还没有过时。......2010-05-07 来自 Addison Wesley2005版
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这本书的其他版本 · · · · · · ( 全部8 )
- 上海科学技术出版社版 2005-06 / 930人读过 / 有售
- Addison Wesley版 2005-08-08 / 10人读过
- Addison Wesley版 1989-1-1 / 4人读过
- Addison Wesley版 2005-7 / 2人读过
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