Phys 219-13!
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| * The final exam and its solutions are posted in [[Homework+]]. I will have it graded in a few days. – ~-''<<DateTime(2013-06-11T15:27:25-0700)>>''-~ | * ~+I think everyone did great! Have a nice summer!+~ |
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| * [[Standard Bearer Credit]] – ~-''<<DateTime(2013-04-11T14:36:56-0700)>>''-~ * As I discussed in class, you would need an account for on-line forum discussion. You can do so by clicking "Login (or sign up)" link above. If you think you have an account here already, click the "more" button when you are in the login page. [[Note On Accounts|Please read more about accounts here, if you wish]]. – ~-''<<DateTime(2013-04-02T15:45:23-0700)>>''-~ * The textbook for this course is ''Statistical Mechanics'' by Pathria and Beale (3rd ed). The textbook is ''not'' the same as the one that I used the last year for this same course. * The course this year will proceed much like the last year's course, however. Please consult the [[Ph219-12:FrontPage|last year's web page]] to get a feel for the course, already, if you like. (''Not'' required.) |
Welcome to Phys 219, 2013!
I think everyone did great! Have a nice summer!
Welcome to the Graduate Course in Statistical Physics!
In this course, you will learn statistical and thermal physics in-depth. The topics to be covered include fundamental topics of the classical and the quantum equilibrium statistical mechanics, the linear response theory and the renormalization group. You will also practice numerical methods. When properly followed, this course should enable you to gain solid understanding on how the random microscopic motions lead to sure macroscopic phenomena. You should also gain ability to perform basic and advanced statistical physics calculations.