1. susanjfowler.com

    The Math You'll Need to Learn Alongside It. You'll need to learn calculus while working through University Physics. My favorite introductory calculus book is Thomas' Calculus, with Stewart's Calculus coming in as a close second. Work through each chapter, and make sure you can solve problems at the end of each chapter before continuing to the next.
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  3. susanrigetti.com

    Introduction. April 27th, 2021. Six years ago, I wrote and shared a little guide to studying physics called "So You Want to Learn Physics" in the hope that it would help anyone who wanted to learn physics on their own. As it turned out, people found it pretty useful (as of today, over six hundred thousand people have used it!), and ever since I published it, I've found myself wondering ...
  4. goodreads.com

    If you work through the graduate core of the Graduate Physics textbooks, you'll have the equivalent knowledge of obtaining a Master's Degree in Physics. A PhD in Physics requires the graduate coursework as well as several years of research and a thesis, and the experience involved in a PhD isn't something that can be gained independently of a ...
  5. I mean, I totally agree you should cover H-J formalism in a physics degree. I just don't see why you want to push this to graduate level, you can teach this in undergrad it wasn't that big of a deal. Especially when H-J is absolutely crucial in many grad courses, you better seen this before.
  6. The basic mathematics you need for physics are calculus/differential equations and linear algebra. Once you are comfortable with linear algebra (which you should learn from an abstract standpoint -- not doing endless, tedious matrix calculations) you should have the mathematical maturity to seek out and learn further math on your own.
  7. From the introduction: "Over the past few years, ever since writing a blog post called "If Susan Can Learn Physics, So Can You," I've been contacted by people from all backgrounds who are inspired and want to learn physics, but don't know where to start, what to learn, what to read, and how to structure their studies.I've spoken with single mothers who want to go back to school and ...
  8. This is great that you want to learn. I am a physics major in my 3rd year and would love to talk to you about some things. The first thing I want to say is you will never know enough math. Expect to study up to calculus three at least until things start coming into view. But you are at a great starting place.
  9. iamautodidact.com

    To self-learn Physics, you should first have an understanding of the topics you need to learn. Depending on your learning style, you can self-learn Physics with textbooks or use online courses. To deepen your understanding of Physics, it helps to read general books about Physics and use online resource banks.
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