Exploring Quantum Mechanics: A Collection of 700+ Solved Problems for Students, Lecturers, and Researchers
"Finally, the reader receives the English translation of this magnificent book, arguably, the best collection of working problems in Quantum Mechanics. My congratulations are going to thousands of students and working physicists who will definitely find here the material for exercises as well as an inspiration in original research." - David Khmelnitskii, Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge"Most physicists and physics students will affirm that they learned the subject by working the problems.  Here is a treasure trove of quantum problems and solutions-a splendid resource for teachers trying to expand the repertoire of their problem sets and for students of all ages trying to deepen their understanding of the heart of modern physics." - William D. Phillips, NIST, Nobel Laureate Physics 1997"This is a must-have book for anybody who wants to gain working knowledge of quantum mechanics. It gives both fundamental physical understanding and concrete knowledge of specific technical methods and approaches." - Eugene Demler, Harvard University"A treasure-trove of insightful problems and solutions,Exploring Quantum Mechanicsprovides a unique and rare perspective on quantum physics. Spanning a broad range of subfields, it is a testament to the mastery of the original authors, Galitski Sr. et al., and the translator, Galitski Jr. Students and specialists of quantum mechanics in the English speaking science world will greatly benefit from this invaluable collection." - Gil Refael, CalTech"This collection of problems in quantum physics, probably the largest of its kind in the world, gives the reader the unique possibility to learn to feel at home in the world of quantum mechanics. It includes more than seven hundred problems of various difficulty accompanied by detailed solutions, ranging from elementary single-particle quantum mechanics in one dimension to relativistic field theory and advanced aspects of nuclear physics." - Andrey Varlamov, Italian National Research Council"[A] gem of old-world craftsmanship, well-worth a place alongside the other classic texts of quantum mechanics in any physicist's library." --Physics Today