Can someone tell me how can i learn quantum physics?
475801
A good book is called the new quantum universe.  You'll need to give yourself a bit of time to absorb all that information.  But it contains all the basic ideas, formulations and explanations to get started
987443
do an experiment, the experiment always governs theory ..no matter how good is a theory a single experiment can disprove it, or you can rise a whole theory by analizing one experiment and relating it to others to explain it....or you can change your name to Einstein or Planck and pretend you have done it! , that's faster :P
230896
http://www.mkaku.org/\nHe is one of the leading physicists in the world. He has a number of different books that is beneficial for the student of physics, as well as the layman.
191420
Little quarks, of sub-atomic size, running around making other quantum size headachs for scientists and mathematicians.\n\nActually, Quantum mechanics is a fundamental branch of theoretical physics that replaces Newtonian mechanics and classical electromagnetism at the atomic and subatomic levels. It is the underlying framework of many fields of physics and chemistry, including condensed matter physics, quantum chemistry, and particle physics. Along with general relativity, it is one of the pillars of modern physics.
635129
http://www.physics.gatech.edu/advancedlab/labs/frankhertz/\n\nhttp://www.physics.sfsu.edu/~rrogers/Phys%20321/5_Frank.htm\n\nhttp://www.physics.ucla.edu/demoweb/demomanual/modern_physics/quantum_mechanics_and_atomic_physics/frank_hertz_experiment.html
39599
I would suggest you use wikipedia...\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_mechanics
226579
Man there's all kinds of nonverbal communiation.\nBody language, etc.\nbut\nI feel you're wondering about cooler stuff like psychic powers and whatnot...\nPhysically, it all seems possible to me;  One can spends hours, days, weeks researching QM, and a mild conceptual understanding of the amazing subatomic world that makes up our physical reality can really leave one with lots of questions and interesting conclusions...\nWe're built of all those amazing little atoms too.\nThey say we can't really dabble in the world of the quantum mostly because we can't measure it without changing it.\nScience just can't make sensitive enough machines...\nIt took several million years, but we may each have grown an instrument powerful and sensitive enough to muck around in the quantum world.\nI'm talking about the brain, of course.\nPerfect instrument\nno eyepieces, screens, readouts,\nit's wired directly to our perception
6117
quantum theory\nn.\nA theory in physics based on the principle that matter and energy have the properties of both particles and waves, created to explain the radiation of energy from a blackbody, the photoelectric effect, and the Bohr theory, and now used to account for a wide range of physical phenomena, including the existence of discrete packets of energy and matter, the uncertainty principle, and the exclusion principle. \nAny of various specific applications of this theory.\n\n\nquantum theory, modern physical theory concerned with the emission and absorption of energy by matter and with the motion of material particles; the quantum theory and the theory of relativity together form the theoretical basis of modern physics. Just as the theory of relativity assumes importance in the special situation where very large speeds are involved, so the quantum theory is necessary for the special situation where very small quantities are involved, i.e., on the scale of molecules, atoms, and elementary particles. Aspects of the quantum theory have provoked vigorous philosophical debates concerning, for example, the uncertainty principle and the statistical nature of all the predictions of the theory.\nRelationship of Energy and Matter\n\nAccording to the older theories of classical physics, energy is treated solely as a continuous phenomenon, while matter is assumed to occupy a very specific region of space and to move in a continuous manner. According to the quantum theory, energy is held to be emitted and absorbed in tiny, discrete amounts. An individual bundle or packet of energy, called a quantum (pl. quanta), thus behaves in some situations much like particles of matter; particles are found to exhibit certain wavelike properties when in motion and are no longer viewed as localized in a given region but rather as spread out to some degree.\n\nFor example, the light or other radiation given off or absorbed by an atom has only certain frequencies (or wavelengths), as can be seen from the line spectrum associated with the chemical element represented by that atom. The quantum theory shows that those frequencies correspond to definite energies of the light quanta, or photons, and result from the fact that the electrons of the atom can have only certain allowed energy values, or levels; when an electron changes from one allowed level to another, a quantum of energy is emitted or absorbed whose frequency is directly proportional to the energy difference between the two levels.\n\nDual Nature of Waves and Particles\n\nThe restriction of the energy levels of the electrons is explained in terms of the wavelike properties of their motions: electrons occupy only those orbits for which their associated wave is a standing wave (i.e., the circumference of the orbit is exactly equal to a whole number of wavelengths) and thus can have only those energies that correspond to such orbits. Moreover, the electrons are no longer thought of as being at a particular point in the orbit but rather as being spread out over the entire orbit. Just as the results of relativity approximate those of Newtonian physics when ordinary speeds are involved, the results of the quantum theory agree with those of classical physics when very large “quantum numbers” are involved, i.e., on the ordinary large scale of events; this agreement in the classical limit is required by the correspondence principle of Niels Bohr. The quantum theory thus proposes a dual nature for both waves and particles, one aspect predominating in some situations, the other predominating in other situations.\n\nEvolution of Quantum Theory\n\nEarly Developments\n\nWhile the theory of relativity was largely the work of one man, Albert Einstein, the quantum theory was developed principally over a period of thirty years through the efforts of many scientists. The first contribution was the explanation of black body radiation in 1900 by Max Planck, who proposed that the energies of any harmonic osci
990811
Quantum mechanics is a fundamental physical theory which extends and corrects Newtonian mechanics, especially at the atomic and subatomic levels. It is the underlying framework of many fields of physics and chemistry, including condensed matter physics, quantum chemistry, and particle physics. The term quantum (Latin, "how much") refers to the discrete units that the theory assigns to certain physical quantities, such as the energy of an atom at rest.
16307
Quantum physics is a fundamental physical theory that replaces Newtonian mechanics and classical electromagnetism at the atomic and subatomic levels.  It is the underlying framework of many fields of physics and chemistry, including condensed matter physics, quantum chemistry, and particle physics. Often, it is the answer to questions when general relativity fails.
63744
B only seems impossible because you're looking at it from a small, everyday perspective.  Read a book on quantum phenomenon and you'll discover that particles literally appear out of no where everyday, and we take this as completely normal.  The Universe and Everything is far more sophisticated than you're giving it credit for.
1157167
Quantum Mechanics is the Physics behind Physics, it is Philosophy with Scientifical evidence, this goes beyond Logic and reasoning, and it only goes to show that the most incomprehendible thing about reality,(really is after all) the fact that it is comprehendible!!! I have yet to see the movie but the guy who said he and his chick tried to count how many errors were there within the first 15 minuites of the movie but couldn"t cause there were too many,.. yeah well,... He"s a fool if he disregards all things just as easily as he did this, I mean he counted the errors for example with our common (estimate his knowledge of this topic to a high level by the way, I am willing to assume he knows what he is talking about and what he is talking about is Physics, you know Science science,... I love that subject too,,,, but Quantum Mechanics is a modern Science, even more so and 10 fold than the one used for our latest and most newest forms of technology! \n  Ok please do me a favor and research when this subject first made it"s debut, and more importantly Who helped develop this Topic, and I am sure you will be surprised, For now I will give you one name, and it is one that by the way is not the father of this subject, but Albert Einstein himself, was there when they were cooking this Phenonmenal study up, it was a handfull, I mean a "handfull"! of the best most respectable minds of that time and we should be proud, ........ of our era,.......it brought me peace, when thinking about the Pi equation,...... it doesn"t gibe you an explanation Quantum Mechanics, it hardly gives you an understanding, but you do or can come to terms with the fact that life is not an answer it is a question, perhaps............
1102357
http://www.physicsforums.com/\n\nNothing is more useful than discussing physics with other people.
107699
"Quantum mechanics is a physical science dealing with the behaviour of matter and waves on the scale of atoms and subatomic particles. It also forms the basis for the contemporary understanding of how large objects such as stars and galaxies, and cosmological events such as the Big Bang, can be analyzed and explained. Its success is due to its accurate prediction of the physical behaviour of systems, including systems where Newtonian mechanics fails. This difference between the success of classical and quantum mechanics is most often observed in systems at the atomic scale or smaller, or at very low or very high energies, or at extremely low temperatures. Quantum mechanics is the basis of modern developments in chemistry, molecular biology, and electronics, and the foundation for the technology that has transformed the world in the last fifty years."
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Here are some good topics for your Physics Project:\n\nI. Algebraic Quantum Field Theory \nII. Quantum Information Theory \nIII. Phase, the Operator Conjugate to the Number Operator \nIV. IAMP-approved problems \nV. Skyrmions \nVI. Yang-Mills-Shaw Theory \n\nRefer to this website for more info:\n\nhttp://www.mth.kcl.ac.uk/~streater/regainedcauses.html
82497
http://www.chemtutor.com/\nthis was a site that helps all in the basics That is how i learned it.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Physics