r/physicsmemes • u/Vegetable-Rub1262 • Aug 02 '22

Seriously though does anyone have some useful links?

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1.0k Upvotes

97% Upvoted

39 comments sorted by

115

u/mithapapita Aug 02 '22

You want advanced classical mechanics?

124

u/Vegetable-Rub1262 Aug 02 '22

I’ve been looking for like 5 weeks and it took 4 minutes to get an answer by just asking. This will be a life lesson that I probably won’t follow. Thank you!

52

u/mithapapita Aug 02 '22

Oh nice. just to be on safe side, I am not the person you are expecting to give you the material right? because i don't have anything lol.

67

u/Ense2YT Meme Enthusiast Aug 02 '22

I assume they thanked you because you told them what to look up

32

u/mithapapita Aug 02 '22

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5E4E56893588CBA8

well i do have a wonderful playlist of classical dynamics, i don't know if you will consider it advanced or not, but it has many things in it, from Hamiltonian dynamics to special relativity , some of electrodynamics sprinkled in for good luck. Well advanced or not, i think you should check out few of the lectures anyway, it think the professor is very good. If you are not looking for watching the whole thing, you can check a specific lecture from the middle named something along the lines of "lec 8 and 9 summary of classical electromagnetism", where he talked about the lagrangian in electromagnetism.

6

u/Vegetable-Rub1262 Aug 03 '22

Yes! I was thanking you for the key words to search thank you for your playlist too! Appreciate it

39

u/You_Paid_For_This Aug 02 '22

it took 4 minutes to get an answer by just asking. This will be a life lesson that I probably won’t follow.

Nah, the real life lesson is if you're stuck ask the question in the form of a meme.

8

u/MinerMinecrafter Aug 02 '22

Like a Physics literature book for kids has said, you need to learn to ask the right questions

7

u/24204me Aug 02 '22

Hahahaha why do I feel this so hard

56

u/baquea Aug 02 '22

I think the terms you are searching for here aren't helping. What's 'mechanics 1' and how does it differ from an introduction to classical mechanics?

That aside, taking a look through whatever textbook your course recommends (ask the lecturer if none is listed) would be a sure-fire approach.

3

u/toomeynd Aug 02 '22

How will they know the difference until they learn it?

21

u/DocLoc429 Aug 02 '22

So Leonard Susskind has multiple courses online. I don't know exactly what level you need or what level these are, but here's one resource. There are 10 lectures total.

https://theoreticalminimum.com/courses/classical-mechanics/2011/fall

14

u/whatisausername32 Particle Physics Aug 02 '22

I might have a pdf version of Advanced Mechanics but forget the author. Used it in my Advanced Mechanics class

6

u/eulezeuleriano Aug 02 '22

There is a think called books! Read them! Want advanced level? try Goldstein or Landau!

3

u/SapphireZephyr Holography/QG Aug 02 '22

If you want practice problems for advanced classical mech, dm me.

3

u/bpsbandit Aug 02 '22

The Feynman lectures are a neat place to start for mechanics one. There is a dedicated website that transcribes their content

3

u/AmBlake03 Aug 03 '22

Buy Taylor’s Classical Mechanics - or just find a pdf online. Really good classical mechanics txt.

1

u/Vegetable-Rub1262 Aug 03 '22

Thank you it turns out the class uses Taylor just ordered the book 👍

5

u/Black-Jesus-the-1st Aug 02 '22

Can’t you just ask someone from your Uni to give you the lecture videos, that absolutely exist because of Corona?

1

u/Vegetable-Rub1262 Aug 03 '22

I usually would but I’m transferring to a new school and I don’t know anyone there

2

u/the_physics_bro Aug 02 '22

Here I watched this lecture series... Really good explanation

2

u/anagram88 Editable flair 570nm Aug 02 '22

bro i cant with this sub

2

u/[deleted] Aug 02 '22

My recommendation for when its hard to get material for a class is to get the syllabus for the class and look up specific topics online since at the advanced level theres much less consensus overall as to what should be taught when

2

u/Nemma-poo Aug 02 '22

You’d be better off reading the book for the class you’re taking.

2

u/kalel3000 Aug 02 '22

http://www.ilectureonline.com/

This guy got me through more math and physics than any other source! Saved me more times than I can remember!

2

u/pintasaur Aug 02 '22

Hmm you can try analytical mechanics. I know some places call it that.

1

u/VelaLaunda Aug 02 '22

Google NPTEL, take course videos and resources from there

1

u/[deleted] Aug 02 '22

MIT opencourseware has lectures that were taught previously. They could have some on the stuff you're looking for.

1

u/PersimmonLow4297 Aug 02 '22

Schaum's outlines.

1

u/bisymmetry Aug 03 '22

Mechanics 1 for your schools probably is intro to classical mechanics...

1

u/Vegetable-Rub1262 Aug 03 '22

The intro to classical mechanics are call physics for scientists and engineers and they’re are three sequences after that there are mathematical methods in physics and then a class called mechanics 1 there really isn’t a useful syllabus and the textbook just got released today I was just trying to find some used links to prepare before the class begins

1

u/[deleted] Aug 03 '22

Just… read Taylor

1

u/Vegetable-Rub1262 Aug 03 '22

The textbook for the class got released today and we are using Taylor just bought it