Which textbooks to read for undergraduate level physics?

Description
I list the books that you can read for learning undergraduate-level physics. A list of the books and resources mentioned in this video is provided below.
Books and resources mentioned
Calculus
1) Thomas and Finney's calculus
2) Anton, Bivens, and Davis's calculus
Introductory Physics
1) University Physics
2) Halliday Reisnick and Krane's Physics
Thermal Physics
1) Thermal Physics by Schroeder
Electronics
1) Boylestad and Nashelsky's electronics
2) Floyd's electronics
3) Nashlsky's digital electronics
Classical Mechanics
1) Goldstein's classical mechanics
2) Gregory's classical mechanics
3) Taylor's classical mechanics
4) Chow's classical mechanics
5) Tong's classical mechanics: www.damtp.cam....
Quantum Mechanics:
1) Zettilli's quantum mechanics
2) Sakurai's quantum mechanics
3) Griffiths' quantum mechanics
Mathematical methods
1) Arfken, Weber, and Harris
2) Kreyszig's Advanced Engineering Mathematics
Statistical Physics
1) Blundell and Blundell's thermal physics
2) Pathria's statistical physics
3) Tong's statistical physics: www.damtp.cam....
4) Mehran Kardar's lectures: • MIT 8.333 Statistical ...
5) Mehran Kardar's book 1
6) Mehran Kardar's book 2
Solid state physics
1) Kittel's solid-state physics
Relativity
1) Moore's general relativity workbook
2) Carroll's spacetime and Geometry
3) MTW
4) Weinberg's Spacetime and cosmology
Nuclear Physics
1) Segre's Nuclei and Particles
2) Krane's nuclear physics
Electrodynamics
1) Jackson's electrodynamics
2) Griffith's electrodynamics
3) Zangwill's Modern Electrodynamics
Fluid Mechanics:
1) G.K. Batchelor's fluid mechanics
2) Fluid mechanics by Landau and Lifshitz
3) Tong's notes on fluid Mechanics: www.damtp.cam....
Contact Info
My website: hassaansaleem.com
Follow on Instagram: / hassaan.3142
Follow on Twitter: / hassaan_phy
Facebook Page: / phymaths3142
Email Queries: [e-mail]
Time stamps
0:00 Calculus
0:38 Introductory Physics
1:07 Thermal Physics
1:30 Electronics
2:38 Classical Mechanics
3:31 Quantum Mechanics
4:30 Mathematical methods
5:28 Statistical Physics
6:08 Solid State Physics
6:32 Relativity
7:36 Nuclear Physics
8:15 Electrodynamics
9:21 Fluid Mechanics
#physics #physicsfun #books #undergraduatecourses #undergraduate #recommendations #theoreticalphysics

[@monasautes4665]

Thank you for your recommendations! I’m glad you got straight to the point, not like other CZcamsrs who take sooo long to get to the point.

[@Phymaths]

Thanks

[@shivanshtiwari6794]

Thank you for sharing your insights.

[@Phymaths]

My pleasure

[@lucaselielcastrodemoura8124]

Awesome! Thank you for this video!

[@Phymaths]

My Pleasure

[@rodrigosalvatierra1405]

Agree, however i resonates most with RHK physics

[@Phymaths]

Sure. Read whatever you resonate with 👍

[@farzamimran3960]

Is it okay that instead of reading a book on classical mechanics i can watch Stanford lecutres on classical mechanics by leonard susskind since thats the way i have been studying classical mechnaics up until now

[@Phymaths]

Well I hold the opinion that lectures can never replace books/papers. So, if you want to understand the details, I would recommend going through a book. Moreover, Leonard Susskind's lectures are supposed to give you basic ideas but they aren't designed to go into the meat of the calculations. So, you can watch his lectures for an introduction but afterwards, go through a book for more details.
For example, when I was learning GR, I watched his lectures on GR and they were good as an introduction but you can't do long GR calculations after watching his lectures.

[@BadAss_691]

Also Kardar Stat Mech, Morin Classical Mechanics, Morin Purcell Electrodynamics, Berkeley course all books…

[@g.o.a.t4674]

How is mechanis by Landau after Feynman

[@Phymaths]

Firstly, Feynman's lectures aren't a complete source that is required for a physics undergraduate. They are good for learning the very basics and to get some interesting perspectives on some topics though.
Landau and Lifshitz mechnaics is good. If you resonate with it, you should definitely read it. However, I would recommend that you still check out the topics in Goldstein's book so that you are sure that you aren't missing any important topics that are considered standard in the discourse of classcial mechanics.

[@BadAss_691]

Reif Stat Mech is also good, Barton Zweibich(MIT) has written a quantum text for undergrads that is awesome,if you want to read Indian authors read PB Pal’s Mathematical Structures, quantum mechanics and Stat Mech..Pal is a theorist with Phd from Stony Brook University…..For optics read AK Ghatak( Cornell Univ Phd)….For electronics learn from Video Playlist of ‘Ankit Goyal’..no one will teach you electronics for free like him ,he’s IIT trained electronics engineer…

[@tale_teller02]

Awesome

[@Phymaths]

Thanks

[@BadAss_691]

Also for Math Methods Riley Hobson Bence is better for beginners than Arfken.

[@Phymaths]

Well everybody has their preferences. Riley and Hobson is a good book but in my opinion, Arfken, Weber and Harris is like a treasure (but that's just my opinion... we can disagree on this).
One area where Riley and Hobson takes a bit of an edge over Arfken, Weber and Harris is tensor analysis. I think Arfken, Weber and Harris should have taken more time with tensor analysis. They hurried through it. Riley and Hobson took their time to explain things in their description of tensor analysis.

[@BadAss_691]

@@Phymaths Correct but I learnt all of tensor by watching MathTheBeautiful(Pavel Grinfield) rather than from college classes or any book.

[@farzamimran3960]

Which university do u study in the usa ?

[@Phymaths]

SUNY Albany

[@neerajkabirsharma]

Ericwientien of india