Logo

Lectures on Quantum Mechanics for Mathematicians

Small book cover: Lectures on Quantum Mechanics for Mathematicians

Lectures on Quantum Mechanics for Mathematicians
by

Publisher: arXiv.org
Number of pages: 46

Description:
The main goal of these lectures is introduction to Quantum Mechanics for mathematically-minded readers. The second goal is to discuss the mathematical interpretation of the main quantum postulates: transitions between quantum stationary orbits, wave-particle duality and probabilistic interpretation.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(600KB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: A Pedestrian Introduction to the Mathematical Concepts of Quantum PhysicsA Pedestrian Introduction to the Mathematical Concepts of Quantum Physics
by - arXiv
A basic introduction to the primary mathematical concepts of quantum physics, and their physical significance, from the operator and Hilbert space point of view, highlighting more what are essentially the abstract algebraic aspects of quantization.
(14173 views)
Book cover: Guide to Mathematical Concepts of Quantum TheoryGuide to Mathematical Concepts of Quantum Theory
by - arXiv
In this text the authors introduce the quantum theory understood as a mathematical model describing quantum experiments. This is a mathematically clear and self-containing explanation of the main concepts of the modern language of quantum theory.
(12449 views)
Book cover: Quantum Theory, Groups and Representations: An IntroductionQuantum Theory, Groups and Representations: An Introduction
by - Columbia University
These notes cover the basics of quantum mechanics, from a point of view emphasizing the role of unitary representations of Lie groups in the foundations of the subject. The approach to this material is simultaneously rather advanced...
(9003 views)
Book cover: Geometry of Quantum MechanicsGeometry of Quantum Mechanics
by - Stockholms universitet, Fysikum
These are the lecture notes from a graduate course in the geometry of quantum mechanics. The idea was to introduce the mathematics in its own right, but not to introduce anything that is not directly relevant to the subject.
(14027 views)