I was given a copy of Gribbin's Feynman biography for my birthday, and am finishing the final chapters.
Late in the book, I discover that it references a path integral solution to the hydrogen atom. Wait a moment, says I, as I dash to the bookshelf - sure enough, I already have Kleinert waiting for me.
I wonder if a crack habit would be cheaper. I can quit any time, rilly.
May 31, 2004 9:51 AM
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Hey, its the same guy who asked about that advanced calculus book. You've had the book and must have read it examined it page by page. Is the book really that different than regular calculus texts? Also say you study engineering at college, will that knowledge be sufficient to understand this book or do you need to have a bachelors degree in maths or similar? I am not currently in the us therefore I have to think twice before purchasing this book. Even if I purchase this book, I am going to get it converted to LaTEX or pdf format. Do you use that book regularly? If you don't I could pay you whatever you paid for that book, ship it to me(I'll cover the shipping charges), I'll convert it to LaTEX/pdf and give you a copy. I am a US resident so I can pay by paypal or cheque or money order. If you are reluctant to send it to me, do you think you could convert it to electronic format at Kinko's or a nearby university? Do get back to me - as at shfin dot org or yukon dot netfirms dot com slash feeback dot htm)
Comment by: yukon June 2,2004Hmm, I forgot to add that once I convert it to electronic format, I will ship back the book to you(I'll pay shipping).
No, I'm not shipping my copy anywhere. I suggest you search alibris, which seems to have a number of copies available in a wide selection of price points.
Comment by: Danil June 5,2004