Friends and dudes,i just want to strengthen my fundamentals in physics and develop my physics knowledge.Please suggest me some websites or books for achieving this....
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For exercises:
Problems in General Physics - I.E. Irodov (Hardcore, uses calculus)
300 Creative Physics Problems - László Holics ( I used, strongly recommended, no calculus)
For theory:
David Halliday (mainly Mechanics)
Herch Moysés (good on Thermodynamics)
Consider Kleppner and Kolenkow "Introduction to Mechanics." This book was used (still is?) by many ivy league schools for honors mechanics. Kleppner includes philosophical discussions on Mach's criticism of mechanics, and he includes a chapter on variable axis rotation. Also, the problems are some of the most thought provoking I have ever seen.
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This discussion board is a place to discuss our Daily Challenges and the math and science related to those challenges. Explanations are more than just a solution — they should explain the steps and thinking strategies that you used to obtain the solution. Comments should further the discussion of math and science.
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H.C .VERMA
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how did u know this,do u hav it ? is it really a gud one....
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no , i don't have it but it was prescribed by 2007 IIT topper
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HC Verma, D Mukherjee and IE Irodov
For exercises: Problems in General Physics - I.E. Irodov (Hardcore, uses calculus) 300 Creative Physics Problems - László Holics ( I used, strongly recommended, no calculus)
For theory: David Halliday (mainly Mechanics) Herch Moysés (good on Thermodynamics)
I hope i've helped!
Consider Kleppner and Kolenkow "Introduction to Mechanics." This book was used (still is?) by many ivy league schools for honors mechanics. Kleppner includes philosophical discussions on Mach's criticism of mechanics, and he includes a chapter on variable axis rotation. Also, the problems are some of the most thought provoking I have ever seen.
See here.
Peace. AD.