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Introduction to Electrodynamics

David J. Griffiths (Reed College, Oregon)

$103.95

Hardback

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English
Cambridge University Press
02 November 2023
In this new edition of the standard undergraduate textbook on electricity and magnetism, David Griffiths provides expanded discussions on topics such as the nature of field lines, the crystal ambiguity, eddy currents, and the Thomson kink model. Ideal for junior and senior undergraduate students from physics and electrical engineering, the book now includes many new examples and problems, including numerical applications (in Mathematica) to reflect the increasing importance of computational techniques in contemporary physics. Many figures have been redrawn, while updated references to recent research articles not only emphasize that new discoveries are constantly made in this field, but also help to expand readers' understanding of the topic and of its importance in current physics research.

By:  
Imprint:   Cambridge University Press
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Edition:   5th Revised edition
Dimensions:   Height: 260mm,  Width: 182mm,  Spine: 31mm
Weight:   1.450kg
ISBN:   9781009397759
ISBN 10:   1009397753
Pages:   650
Publication Date:  
Audience:   College/higher education ,  A / AS level
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Preface; Advertisement; 1. Vector analysis; 2. Electrostatics; 3. Potentials; 4. Electric fields in matter; 5. Magnetostatics; 6. Magnetic fields in matter; 7. Electrodynamics; 8. Conservation laws; 9. Electromagnetic waves; 10. Potentials and fields; 11. Radiation; 12. Electrodynamics and relativity; Appendix A: Vector calculus in curvilinear coordinates; Appendix B: The Helmholtz theorem; Appendix C: Units; Index.

David J. Griffiths is Emeritus Professor of Physics at Reed College, Oregon, where he has taught for over 30 years. He received his BA and Ph.D. from Harvard University, where he studied elementary particle theory. He has published three widely-used textbooks on the topics of quantum mechanics, electrodynamics, and particle physics, and a lower-level text titled Revolutions in Twentieth-Century Physics (Cambridge, 2012).

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