Something Deeply Hidden
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Something Deeply Hidden

22
SKU: 9781786078360

Original price was: ₹799.00.Current price is: ₹599.25.

Dive into the mind-bending world of quantum mechanics with “Something Deeply Hidden” by renowned physicist Sean Carroll. Explore the Many-Worlds theory, a captivating interpretation of quantum reality. Carroll masterfully clarifies complex concepts, making this book accessible to both science enthusiasts and curious minds. Unravel the mysteries of the universe and challenge your understanding of existence with this groundbreaking exploration.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9781786078360
  • Publisher: Oneworld Publications
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Spine Width: 31 mm
  • Width: 196 mm
  • ISBN-10: 1786078368
  • Publisher Date: 31 Mar 2021
  • Height: 129 mm
  • No of Pages: 368
  • Weight: 281 gr

22 reviews for Something Deeply Hidden

  1. Sreekanth S –

    It presents Many-Worlds in an understandable way. However, the book felt a bit long, some concepts could’ve been shorter.

  2. Vishesh Mishra –

    The book explains a complex topic well, but I feel like the topic is too complex and philosophical.

  3. Prapti Roy –

    Interesting concepts, but I found the book somewhat repetitive. Good starting point for quantum physics, but could be concise.

  4. Sabhyata Yadava –

    “Something Deeply Hidden” is well-written and thought-provoking. A great read for those interested in quantum mechanics.

  5. Rayan Sarkar –

    I enjoyed Carroll’s approach to explaining quantum mechanics. The book is accessible, and the ideas are truly mind-blowing.

  6. Shishank –

    Overall the book is decent however the explanations and writing are a bit dry.

  7. Abhinav Gupta –

    Carroll’s writing is engaging and the subject matter is captivating. “Something Deeply Hidden” is a must-read for science enthusiasts.

  8. Harsh Mukesh Thosar –

    Fascinating and well-written. Carroll presents a compelling case for the Many-Worlds interpretation. I would highly recommend it.

  9. Harshil Singh –

    A bit dense in places, but overall a rewarding read. “Something Deeply Hidden” will definitely make you think.

  10. Rishika Pandey –

    This book is an accessible dive into the world of quantum physics. Prepare to have your understanding of reality challenged.

  11. Premkanth Karumanchi –

    Absolutely brilliant! This book opened my eyes to a new way of understanding the universe. Highly recommended for anyone interested in quantum physics.

  12. Divyank Kantilal Agarwal –

    Carroll makes a complex topic surprisingly accessible. The Many-Worlds interpretation is fascinating, though I’m not entirely convinced. A thought-provoking read overall.

  13. Harsh Singh –

    Carroll makes quantum physics engaging! I would suggest this book to anyone keen to understand the universe.

  14. Sanskriti Agarwal –

    A mind-blowing exploration of quantum reality. Carroll’s writing is clear and engaging, making complex ideas accessible.

  15. Raju –

    Challenging but accessible exploration. Prepare to have your perspective shifted, with Carroll’s insights.

  16. Ishaan Sharma –

    Really good book that makes you think about nature of space time. Explanations are very good.

  17. Aakanksha Singh –

    I struggled with some of the concepts, but Carroll does his best to simplify them. An interesting, albeit challenging, read.

  18. Shivansh Mishra –

    I enjoyed the clear explanations but wanted more examples. It felt dense and theoretical in the latter half of the book.

  19. Sara Negi –

    Mind-bending! “Something Deeply Hidden” challenges everything you thought you knew about reality. Carroll’s explanations are clear, even for those without a physics background.

  20. Adarsh Akula –

    A good introduction to the Many-Worlds theory, but at times it felt a bit repetitive. Still, Carroll’s enthusiasm is infectious.

  21. Aslam M U –

    Though complex, Carroll breaks down difficult ideas. It’s a fascinating concept, but I’m still processing everything.

  22. Aditi Rawat –

    While the topic is interesting, the book felt a little dry at times. I wished for more real-world examples.

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