I went to college a long time ago. Since then the LHC verified the higgs boson. The higgs field and the higgs bubbles that separated quarks from antiquarks is something I’ve been looking at.

However I never took quantum mechanics and have little understanding of quantum fields. I would like to rectify that problem.

Can someone with knowledge give me a push in the right direction… What books to start with, are there online lectures?

Thank you

  • LordCrom@lemmy.worldOP
    1·
    6 months ago

    Thanks. I have a good understanding of calculus and physics. I did take statistics like 30 years ago so probably very fuzzy now. Any specialities to focus on before I get started in QM?

    • Kevin@lemmy.worldEnglish
      2·
      6 months ago

      Nah, just the basics is fine. I would recommend Griffith’s and then moving on to Shankar.

    • Ziggurat@sh.itjust.works
      1·
      6 months ago

      If you remember linear algebra and know what’s a hilbert spaci, you`re good to go.

      It’s a solid math foundation but any second year student in math/physics/mechanics get it