@idiosinkrazijske.rutine, thank you so much for your positive comment and feedback! Which country are you from? Are you a physicist, or is physics a hobby for you? Perhaps you're a scientist, engineer, or student? Your comment means a lot to me, and I'd love to hear more about your background. Thanks again!
@@acephysics123 Hi, I am from Serbia, I have an engineering and mathematics background and work in research. A year ago I started more involved study of quantum mechanics, I would say on my own but there is a plenty of good material in several languages (I can follow English, Russian and Italian) online so it's better than University. I still don't have a definite purpose, just enjoying it, but I would like to do some research within this field. I also started collecting QM books, so it is an additional pleasure.
@@idiosinkrazijske.rutine Thank you for your interest in my quantum mechanics lecture series. During graduate school, I took about 10 semester classes in Quantum Mechanics and related subjects, such as condensed matter physics, quantum field theory, and quantum statistical mechanics. I also served as a QM TA for five years. Despite solving many problems, I found that developing a true physical intuition for QM is challenging compared to more intuitive subjects like classical mechanics. To address this, I turned my extensive notes from teaching QM into a lecture series aimed at making the necessary mathematical material more accessible through pictures, examples, and effective teaching methodologies. In QM, math and physics are deeply intertwined, making it crucial to approach the subject with a clear and integrated perspective. As I continue this series, I plan to solve and upload various QM problems to demonstrate effective problem-solving techniques. This hands-on approach is essential for mastering the subject. The philosophy and interpretation of QM are fascinating areas that still lack full understanding, even after 100 years of study. If you find my content helpful, please consider liking my videos to support my work. Your engagement is greatly appreciated! Enjoy the beach!
Good work. Thanks for this series. I am looking forward to seeing more videos.
Great series, just keep making them 🦾🫡
@idiosinkrazijske.rutine, thank you so much for your positive comment and feedback! Which country are you from? Are you a physicist, or is physics a hobby for you? Perhaps you're a scientist, engineer, or student? Your comment means a lot to me, and I'd love to hear more about your background. Thanks again!
@@acephysics123 Hi, I am from Serbia, I have an engineering and mathematics background and work in research. A year ago I started more involved study of quantum mechanics, I would say on my own but there is a plenty of good material in several languages (I can follow English, Russian and Italian) online so it's better than University. I still don't have a definite purpose, just enjoying it, but I would like to do some research within this field. I also started collecting QM books, so it is an additional pleasure.
Oh and I didn't say the best part, I am watching these videos using a poor wifi on the beach in Greece where I am on vacation ATM
@@idiosinkrazijske.rutine Thank you for your interest in my quantum mechanics lecture series. During graduate school, I took about 10 semester classes in Quantum Mechanics and related subjects, such as condensed matter physics, quantum field theory, and quantum statistical mechanics. I also served as a QM TA for five years. Despite solving many problems, I found that developing a true physical intuition for QM is challenging compared to more intuitive subjects like classical mechanics.
To address this, I turned my extensive notes from teaching QM into a lecture series aimed at making the necessary mathematical material more accessible through pictures, examples, and effective teaching methodologies. In QM, math and physics are deeply intertwined, making it crucial to approach the subject with a clear and integrated perspective.
As I continue this series, I plan to solve and upload various QM problems to demonstrate effective problem-solving techniques. This hands-on approach is essential for mastering the subject. The philosophy and interpretation of QM are fascinating areas that still lack full understanding, even after 100 years of study.
If you find my content helpful, please consider liking my videos to support my work. Your engagement is greatly appreciated!
Enjoy the beach!