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You should also have a solid background in calculus before fully understanding these books. Typically, Physics majors take every undergrad calculus class offere
by kuang_eleven 9y ago
You should also have a solid background in calculus before fully understanding these books. Typically, Physics majors take every undergrad calculus class offered in the math dept. at a college, then a few more in Physics just to be sure.
- iamatworknow 9y agoI'd say if you have a basic understanding of calculus (derivatives and integrals), you could get though Griffiths' books with another companion book, like what my college used: https://www.amazon.com/Mathematical-Methods-Physical-Sciences-Mary/dp/0471198269 https://www.amazon.com/Mathematical-Methods-Physical-Science... I'm still upset that my copies of Griffiths' texts were stolen my senior year of college...
- kuang_eleven 9y agoYeah, I could see that. Mostly, you need to be really comfortable with multivariable integration.