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Lettres, Instructions Et Mémoires De Marie Stuart, Reine D'écosse: Supplément
Ce suppl ment aux c l bres lettres, instructions et m moires de Marie Stuart, reine d' cosse, offre des documents suppl mentaires fascinants sur la vie de la reine d chue. Auguste Fran ois Teulet et Mary ont rassembl des lettres et des documents provenant de sources vari es pour offrir une perspective plus compl te sur l'histoire tumultueuse de Marie Stuart. Les amateurs d'histoire seront fascin s par cette collection unique en son genre.
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Customer Reviews
Rated 5 starsDon't miss reading Dirac
The first edition of this book (including bras, kets and all that) was published when the author was 28. Ponder that a bit, you hot-shots who would scrimp on the stars you give this book. I agree with an earlier reviewer that the first chapter alone justifies buying the book. I've long kept this book on my shelf to remind myself about how beautifully expository prose can be written, and how far I have to go to equal it. ...
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Rated 5 starsA very readable classic
When Quantum Mechanics was being developed, during the 1920s, Dirac wrote some early papers on the subject. But they were messy, abounding with all sorts of complicated integrals! Reading them, it was easy to miss the forest for the trees. That made this book, when it came out in 1930, all the more powerful. As Dirac said in his introduction, he tried to keep physics to the forefront, and began with an entirely physical...
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Rated 5 starsAn Underappreciated Classic
First, a disclosure: this was my first QM text. That's right. I picked it up as a sophomore in electrical engineering. This could easily have nipped any hope for a career in research. Rather, I was immediately taken by the undeniable elegance of the exposition. (I distinctly recall my first impression of the discussion on page 9 which is exceptionally lucid on the subject of what QM does and does not tell us about quantized...
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Rated 5 starsThe best physics book since the Principia?
Dirac's masterpiece surely needs no reviews, but I dare to write one for younger people. This is it! The first chapter alone would be worth of the price. Wonderful insights, not to be found anywhere else, in almost every page. Supremely elegant, yet natural and self-contained. The whole way of writing physics was transformed by this gem of a book. Learn, at Chapter V, what led Feynman to his version of Quantum Mechanics. Schwinger...
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Rated 5 starsA great book, hard to digest
Dirac's book on quantum mechanics is a classic in the field, but one finds that the master cannot stoop low enough for most students. A very difficult but rewarding book.
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