4 ms·
Feynman diagrams by Edward Tufte
- llimllib 15y agoWhat is the best book(s) to read if you want to understand a bit about QED? (I understand a bit about quantum physics; the book that helped me the most was Quantum Reality by Nick Herbert) edited to add: I want to emphasize that I understand a tiny tiny bit of qp. I posted this comment hoping that there exists some analogue of Herbert's book for QED; a book which guides the motivated but non-physicist reader through the basics of the theory.
- nsrivast 15y agohttp://www.amazon.com/QED-Strange-Princeton-Science-Library/dp/0691125759 http://www.amazon.com/QED-Strange-Princeton-Science-Library/... and also http://vega.org.uk/video/subseries/8 http://vega.org.uk/video/subseries/8
- powertower 15y agoI am not able rightly to apprehend the kind of confusion of ideas that could provoke such a question.
- llimllib 15y agoI'd appreciate an explanation of why it's nonsensical. (I don't doubt you, I'm honestly curious)
- deleted 15y ago[deleted]
- Read_the_Genes 15y agoDr. Agrawal has some good pdf's available from his website: http://stanford.edu/~mukul/tutorials/index.html http://stanford.edu/~mukul/tutorials/index.html Here is a link to a 161 page pdf on QFT and QED (Warning: direct pdf download): stanford.edu/~mukul/tutorials/Quantum_Optics.pdf I have found his explanations of quantum physics to be very clear. [Edit: url correction]
- willvarfar 15y agoIsbn 0-14-012505-1 QED The strange theory of ligt and matter by Richard P. Feynman It's his lectures and he was a good teacher.
- vziard 15y agoOF COURSE it was an Airstream owner...