Introduction to Electrodynamics / Edition 2

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2nd Edition, Fine- From the library of Physics Prof. Emeritus, Daniel Sperber of RPI in Troy, NY with his owner name embossment on front endpaper, small ink date stamp (2), ... numbers (2) on last Index Page, o.w. clean, bright & tight. ISBN 0134813677 Read more Show Less

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Overview

Features a clear, accessible treatment of the fundamentals of electromagnetic theory. Its lean and focused approach employs numerous examples and problems.

Carefully discusses subtle or difficult points. Contains numerous, relevant problems within the book in addition to end of each chapter problems and answers.

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Editorial Reviews

Booknews
**** The first edition of this textbook (1981) is cited in BCL3. The second includes: introduction to the Dirac Delta Function, the Helmholtz Theorem, and a brief treatment of waveguides. New problems have been added. No bibliography. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
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Product Details

  • ISBN-13: 9780134813677
  • Publisher: Prentice Hall Professional Technical Reference
  • Publication date: 3/28/1989
  • Edition description: Older Edition
  • Edition number: 2
  • Pages: 486

Customer Reviews

Average Rating 4
( 10 )
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Sort by: Showing all of 10 Customer Reviews
  • Posted August 2, 2009

    more from this reviewer

    Very descent undergraduate level EM textbook

    I found this book to be pretty good, definitely better than some I've had in the course of my undergrad career. It is very easy to read, although some of the more difficult concepts seem to get glossed over, even if they're important. However, I found that the examples were definitely very helpful. It probably helped that I had an awesome professor for my EM classes, but I think this book is better than a lot on the market in this subject.

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  • Posted June 6, 2009

    Great for Self-Education

    I didn't do too well with Electricity and Magnetism as an undergraduate, so I'm working through Griffith's Intro to Electrodynamics to get a better feel for the material. It helps that I've been introduced to things like Gauss' Law before, but this book is definitely better than the books I used as an undergrad.

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  • Posted October 24, 2008

    I Also Recommend:

    The standard.

    Griffiths' Introduction to Electrodynamics is the best book I've so far encountered in my undergraduate career. It is the standard for upper-division E&M and is not only a pleasure to read from but is outstanding for later reference. I have referred to it not only for questions relating to E&M but also for its clear examples of solutions to partial differential equations. The only negative thing I have to say about the book is that the binding seems a bit poor and is rather prone to falling apart, but that may simply be a result of the fact that I have used this book far more than any of my other undergraduate texts.

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  • Anonymous

    Posted October 28, 2001

    Typical physics text.

    The book is comfortably written in the first person, and does explain a few concepts better than other texts. Like most texts, clarity and completeness of subject matter are sacrificed for the purpose of providing problems on which students can be graded. It is not a complete text in that the student cannot sit down with the text alone and learn electrodynamics, unless the student is unusually talented. Many key concepts are reserved for 'problems' for the student to puzzle over and discover himself. This is a problem as if the student omits some problems or does a problem wrong key points will be missed or the student will form misconceptions. This text will favor the student on good terms with his instructor who can formulate questions based on what the author omits and asks his instructor and get sensible answers. This is a general complaint of mine that is true of many textbooks. The text also refers back to previous examples that are often incomplete with a maddening frequency. It is average on covering procedure, and heavy on the special tricks that can be used to solve only one problem of its kind.

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  • Anonymous

    Posted December 8, 2000

    Introduction to Electrodynamics

    Definitely the BEST undergraduate electrodynamics book on the market. Includes helpful review of vector calculus at the beginning. This is followed by a thorough, absolutely complete presentation of all aspects of electricity & magnetism. Griffiths excellent writing style makes the book a must have. This book is also an excellent supplement to Jackson if you are a graduate student.

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  • Anonymous

    Posted November 21, 2000

    Introduction to Electrodynamics

    This is one of the best textbooks on electrodynamics. It is complete, covering all the relevant topics from electrostatics to special relativity. A nice review of vector calculus at the beginning gives you all the mathematical tools you need. Griffiths is an excellent writer and any student will find his insight and explanations very helpful in learning this subject. For grad students, this is an excellent supplement to Jackson.

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  • Anonymous

    Posted January 25, 2000

    Easy to Follow

    This is the book you want if you are having trouble understanding some aspect of elctro/magneto-statics. Its also pretty good at dynamics and radiation, but doesn't really delve into the more subtle concepts of plasmas, optics, etc. that you would find good treatments of in Marion & Heald or Jackson. Its a good sophomore level E&M text with good problems and examples which develop intuition.

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  • Anonymous

    Posted December 15, 1999

    Do not buy this book

    Basically, this book is a nightmare bound in book form. It is horrible at explaining any type of concepts. If you end up with a teacher that also explains nothing and gives you problems that have nothing to do with his notes, this book is worthless to you. Look at buying another one please, for your sake.

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  • Anonymous

    Posted January 17, 2011

    No text was provided for this review.

  • Anonymous

    Posted December 5, 2010

    No text was provided for this review.

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