Introduction to Quantum Mechanics

in Chemistry, Materials Science, and Biology

Häftad, Engelska, 2004

809 kr

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Introduction to Quantum Mechanics provides a lucid, up-to-date introduction to the principles of quantum mechanics at the level of undergraduates and first-year graduate students in chemistry, materials science, biology and related fields. It shows how the fundamental concepts of quantum theory arose from classic experiments in physics and chemistry, and presents the quantum-mechanical foundations of modern techniques including molecular spectroscopy, lasers and NMR.

Blinder also discusses recent conceptual developments in quantum theory, including Schr�dinger's Cat, the Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen experiment, Bell's theorem and quantum computing.

Clearly presents the basics of quantum mechanics and modern developments in the field
Explains applications to molecular spectroscopy, lasers, NMR, and MRI
Introduces new concepts such as Schr�dinger's Cat, Bell's Theorem, and quantum computing
Includes full-color illustrations, proven pedagogical features, and links to online materials

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2004-07-01
Mått152 x 229 x 14 mm
Vikt600 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor319
FörlagElsevier Science
ISBN9780121060510

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Professor Blinder is Professor Emeritus of Chemistry and Physics at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor and a senior scientist with Wolfram Research Inc., Champaign, IL.. After receiving his A.B. in Physics and Chemistry from Cornell University, he went on to receive an A. M in Physics, and a Ph. D. in Chemical Physics from Harvard University under Professors W. E. Moffitt and J. H. Van Vleck. He has held positions at Johns Hopkins University, Carnegie-Mellon University, Harvard University, University College London, Centre de Méchanique Ondulatoire Appliquée in Paris, the Mathematical Institute in Oxford, and the University of Michigan. Prof Blinder has won multiple awards for his work, published 4 books, and over 100 journal articles. His research interests include Theoretical Chemistry, Mathematical Physics, applications of quantum mechanics to atomic and molecular structure, theory and applications of Coulomb Propagators, structure and self-energy of the electron, supersymmetric quantum field theory, connections between general relativity and quantum mechanics.

Preface1. Atoms and Photons2. Waves and Particles3. Simple Systems4. Principles of Quantum Mechanics5. Harmonic Oscillator6. Angular Momentum7. Hydrogen Atom8. Helium Atom9. Atomic Structure10. The Chemical Bond11. Diatomic Molecule Orbitals12. Polyatomic Molecules13. Molecular Symmetry14. Molecular Spectroscopy15. Nuclear Magnetic Resonance16. Wonders of the Quantum WorldSuggested ReferencesAnswers to Exercises

"Professor Blinder is highly respected and is confirmed by his production of a very good book... Blinder's book has a freshness, a modern approach and is very readable." --Neil R. Kestner, Louisiana State University"I like the book very much. It is clearly written, in a style that should be appealing to students. The figures are especially good, and well chosen to illustrate important concepts that are often discussed without illustration...I found the explanations in the main text to be excellent...I would strongly recommend the book ." --Doug Doren, University of Delaware"...This is an excellent book to use to introduce Quantum Mechanics to the desired audience...The organisation and style of the book are such that a student would find it easy to read and follow the physical, chemical and mathematical principles under discussion." --Jim McTavish, Liverpool John Moores University"Introduction to Quantum Mechanics is probably suited as a graduate text for students outside chemistry who need to understand quantum mechanics without undertaking a full year of physical chemistry. In addition to mastering the mechanics, lucky readers of this book will explore the fascinating philosophical and metaphysical implications launched into popular culture the word, quantum." --Kevin. M. Dunn, Hampden-Sydney College, VA, USA, JOURNAL OF CHEMICAL EDUCATION, Vol. 82, No. 3, 2005