Basic Notions Of Condensed Matter Physics
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A01=Philip W. Anderson
adiabatic approximation
advanced condensed matter physics concepts
Author_Philip W. Anderson
Bose-Einstein condensates
broken
Category=PH
CDW
Condensed Phase
D.C. Licciardello
D.J. Thouless
D.L. Stein
D.R. Hamann
E. Abrahams
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eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
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F.D.M. Haldane
fermi
Fermi Liquid Theory
Fermi Surface
Ferromagnetic Cases
G. Toulouse
G. Yuval
G.E. Volovik
Green's Function
Green’s Function
Homotopy Groups
Isotropic Ferromagnet
J.M. Kosterlitz
John A. Hertz
kondo
Kondo Problem
Kondo Temperature
Lars Onsager
line
M. Kleman
M. KlN
many-body quantum systems
Metal Insulator Transitions
Nematic Liquid Crystal
O. Penrose
Oliver Penrose
Orbital Angular Momentum
order
Order Parameter
P. Nozieres
P. NoziS
P.A. Lee
P.W. Anderson
parameter
Phase Slippage
problem
Quasi Particle
Reduced Density Matrices
renormalization group theory
Rg Equation
RNG
S. T. Beliaev
Spin Density Wave
Spin Wave
spontaneous symmetry breaking
Superfluid Flow
Superfluid Velocity
surface
symmetry
T.M. Rice
T.V. Ramakrishnan
topological phases
V.P. Mineev
vortex
Vortex Lines
W.F. Brinkman
W.L. McMillan
Weak Pinning
Product details
- ISBN 9780367091187
- Weight: 1200g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 07 Jun 2019
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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Basic Notions of Condensed Matter Physics is a clear introduction to some of the most significant concepts in the physics of condensed matter. The general principles of many-body physics and perturbation theory are emphasised, providing supportive mathematical structure. This is an expansion and restatement of the second half of Nobel Laureate Philip Anderson's classic Concepts in Solids.
Philip Anderson was born in 1923 in Indianapolis, Indiana. In 1949, he received his Ph.D. from Harvard University, where he studied under J.H. Van Yleck. He joined the technical staff of Bell Laboratories that same year. From 1967 to 1975 he held a part-time professorship at Cambridge University. He is currently Joseph Henry Professor of Physics emeritus at Princeton University. He has received numerous distinctions and honors, including the O.E. Buckley Prize, the John Bardeen Prize, the Dannie Heineman Prize, the National Medal of Science, and the 1977 Nobel Prize.
