4 ms·
Get the first volume from berkeley physics course, and work through it. That means reading, following tge derivations and then redoing then calculations. And do
by andi999 4y ago
Get the first volume from berkeley physics course, and work through it. That means reading, following tge derivations and then redoing then calculations. And do the problems.
If you enjoyed it work through Halliday Resnick.
Now you need to do quite a bit of labwork. Some universitys allow you to take/do lab experiments. Do not skip that.
Then you can work through the feynman lectures, to see the stuff from different angles.
This will give you a comprehensive physical understanding. Which is good enough. Missing would 'only' an insane amount of math and theoretical physics.
- rg111 4y agoI wouldn’t really recommend Berkeley Physics series to self-learners. Without a teacher's help, it would be really difficult. I don't think it is impossible.
- andi999 4y agoGenerally I agree, but the first volume is good, and the most verbose/illustrated treatment of special relativity I have seen so far.