Section 2.6: 2.28, 2.29, 2.30, 2.32, 2.38 (if you plan to cover Section 5.4) Chapter 3: Interactions and Implications.(4) Although I've listedproblems for almost every section of the book, this isn't meant to imply thatyou should cover every section in a first course or a first reading just ignore the recommendations for sections that you're not covering. Disclaimers: (1) A lot of my choices below are pretty arbitrary in many cases an alternate problem could serve just as well.(2) This list avoids many of the more "interesting" problems, becausethese can be too distracting and time-consuming during a first course orfirst reading however, I would encourage good students to choose a fewadditional problems that they find most interesting.(3) I recommend that you read every problem, even on a first reading, to get a feel for what else you could do at each stage. These are the problems that I would recommendworking in a first course, or when reading through the book for thefirst time. Schroeder, Department of Physics, Weber State Universityīecause the book contains so many problems, first-time instructorsand students using the book for self-study may appreciate the following"recommended" list.
Thermal Physics Recommended Problems Recommended Problemsĭaniel V.
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