Nice looking site. It missed what I searched for (quantum mechanics) but it looks very nice.
Nice looking site. It missed what I searched for (quantum mechanics) but it looks very nice.
Griffiths' _Introduction to Quantum Mechanics_ is quite commonly used, even though it's a bit calculation-heavy. Beyond that or for more theory, perhaps Ballentine, or Dirac's original monograph, although neither is a very common text (if that's what someone's looking for, then Shankar [mid-level-ish], Cohen-Tannoudji, or Sakurai); Ballentine because it's new (relatively... 1998), and Dirac because it's old and it's what a lot of the mid-to-late 20th-century physics giants started from. Feynman's Quantum Mechanics and Path Integrals is also a no-brainer because it's been republished and it's now a $12 Dover edition.
I haven't been able to find anything authoritative to explain what to do when there is a pronoun involved, though I believe the correct form would be "my wife and my..." and not "my wife and I's".
[1] http://grammar.quickanddirtytips.com/grammar-compound-posses...
My wife and I worked on projects that became casualties of the war.
My wife's weekend project
My weekend project
so...
My wife's and my weekend project
Any chance there'll be a `Best free intro book` link of sorts to curate all the textbooks available in PDF form? Sometimes it's hard to find quality free content like `Linear Algebra Done Wrong.`
I find it helpful to see grammatical corrections; they make me marginally less likely to make the same mistakes myself. ("The key to learning is repetition, repetition, repetition, ...")