Description
- ISBN-13: 9780861549801
- Publisher: Oneworld
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 129 gr
- ISBN-10: 0861549805
- Publisher Date: 07 May 2024
- Height: 18 mm
- No of Pages: 304
- Width: 252 mm
Original price was: ₹499.00.₹374.25Current price is: ₹374.25.
Unlock the mysteries of the universe with Sean Carroll’s “The Biggest Ideas in the Universe 2: Quanta and Fields” (9780861549801). Explore quantum mechanics and the nature of fields in this mind-expanding journey. Perfect for physics enthusiasts and anyone curious about the fundamental laws of reality. Dive into the world of quanta and fields and discover how they govern our existence.
5 in stock
Prajapati Sachin Rajababu –
Excellent book! I have a much better understanding of quantum mechanics now. Although prior physics knowledge is helpful.
Kanishk Garg –
A fantastic sequel! Carroll has a gift for explaining difficult concepts. I wish there were more examples, though.
Sourav –
The book is a bit uneven. Some parts are brilliant, while others are confusing. Still, it’s a valuable contribution.
Akanksha Jindal –
Carroll’s enthusiasm is contagious! I learned so much about quantum fields. Highly recommended for science lovers.
Suhani Jain –
I enjoyed the book, but found it less engaging than the first in the series. Still full of interesting insights, however.
Tanzin Rigson –
I struggled with the math in some sections. However, the overall explanations were clear and insightful. A good effort.
Revat Mehra –
This book really expanded my knowledge. Be warned, it’s a challenging read and may require multiple passes for full understanding.
Garvit Kumar Gauchwal –
Carroll breaks down complex topics well, but some chapters felt dense. Still a worthwhile read for anyone curious about quantum physics.
Shruti Rathi –
Carroll makes complex ideas understandable and engaging. A must-read for anyone interested in modern physics. Great Job!
Mohammed Sandeed Farooq –
This book is challenging but rewarding. It requires patience and a willingness to grapple with abstract ideas. Not a light read!
Lakshay Pahuja –
A decent introduction, but it could be more accessible to beginners. Some concepts are glossed over too quickly.