Bücher von Siegmund Brandt

System requirements for program disks (Interquanta 1.2; IQNOCOP 1.2): Macintosh Plus, SE, SE/30, II, Classic, LC, IIsi, IIci, IIfx, or Portable; 1MB memory; FORTRAN 77; floppy or hard disk system; coprocessor MC68881 or 68882 (if running Interquanta).

Interquanta (IQ), an interactive program on quantum mechanics allows students to do their own quantum physics experiments on the computer, and to study in 3D color graphics such quantities as complex probability amplitude, eigencalues, scattering cross sections, and more. By experiencing many such computer experiments, students gain a unique, "e;hands-on"e; experience in quantum physics which is otherwise difficult to achieve. The graphic features include two-and three-dimensional graphics in the form of static frames and motion pictures.Students do no programming, and hence need no previous detailed knowledge of this. The program has a very convenient, self-explanatory user interface based on the Java software technology. The book provides a recapitulation of the basic quantum mechanical formula, a manual to the IQ program, and a complete course with more than 300 tested problems. Fully automatic demonstration sessions are provided as introduction to interactive work.Physics topics covered include free particles, bound states and scattering in various potentials in one and three space dimensions, two-particle systems, properties of special functions of mathematical physics.

Based on the interactive program Interquanta, Quantum Mechanics on the Macintosh, uses extensive 3-D graphics to guide the student through computer experiments in the quantum mechanics of free particle motion, bound states and scattering, tunneling, two-particle interactions, and more. It also includes a section on special functions of mathematical physics. With more than 200 problems, the text and programs provide students with practical experiences in using such hard-to-visualize concepts as complex amplitudes, eigenvalues, and scattering cross sections. The diskette included with the book provides two versions of the programs, one for use in computers with a mathematical coprocessor, the other optimized for machines without a coprocessor. For this new edition the software has been updated and extended.

Die "e;Elektrodynamik"e; ging aus einem gemeinsamen Kurs eines Experimentalphysikers und eines Theoretikers hervor und stellt somit einen besonderen Zugang zum Stoff dar. Anschaulich illustriert und erganzt durch zahlreiche Experimente und Aufgaben mit Hinweisen und Losungen hat dieser Kurs noch mehr zu bieten: jeder Abschnitt beginnt mit einer kurzen inhaltlichen Zusammenfassung und einer Symbolliste; ein ausfuhrlicher Anhang erlautert mathematische Hilfsmittel wie Vektoranalysis, Wahrscheinlichkeitsrechnung und Distributionen. Diese vierte umfassend neubearbeitete Auflage ist ein echtes Arbeitsbuch fur Studienanfanger.

Interquanta (IQ), an interactive program on quantum mechanics allows students to do their own quantum physics experiments on the computer, and to study in 3D color graphics such quantities as complex probability amplitude, eigencalues, scattering cross sections, and more.

Based on the interactive program Interquanta, this package uses 3D graphics to guide the student through computer experiments in the quantum mechanics of free particle motion, bound states and scattering, tunnelling, two-particle interactions and much more.

This book presents a comprehensive introduction to statistical and numerical methods for the evaluation of empirical and experimental data. It includes example programs and solutions to programming problems written in Java.

Bridging the gap between statistical theory and physical experiment, this is a thorough introduction to the statistical methods used in the experimental physical sciences and to the numerical methods used to implement them.

In its expanded 4th edition, this book explains the basic concepts and phenomena of quantum mechanics by means of computer-generated color illustrations, illuminating the relationship between quantum mechanics and classical physics.