近代物理学（第3版）

　　《近代物理学（第3版）》是为修完基于微积分的物理课程的理工科学生编写的近代物理学教材。全书共分16章，包括两部分内容：从第1章到第10章主要是讲述相对论、量子理论和统计物理学理论；从第11章到第16章主要是介绍量子理论在分子、固体、原子核及粒子物理方面的一些基本应用，其中第16章（宇宙论）的内容上载在《近代物理学（第3版）》配套的网站上。因此，《近代物理学（第3版）》覆盖了在科学和技术中广泛应用的近代物理学方面的基本内容。在讲法上，《近代物理学（第3版）》避免复杂的数学推导，突出物理本质和物理图像，使用了大量的图表，简单明了地阐述了近代物理学中的基本概念和基本规律。书中对教学内容的难点和疑点，均作了深入浅出的剖析，并配备了足够数量的具有针对性的例题。书中注重介绍近代物理学知识的现代应用，回答了近代物理学中的一些基本问题。《近代物理学（第3版）》还通过引入20世纪物理学发展的一些重要历史资料，包括著名科学家的照片及其原创性成果的介绍，还有一些实验装置的照片，增强了物理学理论的真实感和生动感。

　　Raymond.A. Serway received his doctorate at Illinois Institute of Technology andis Professor Emeritus at James Madison University. Dr. Serway began his teachingcareer at Clarkson University， where he conducted research and taught from1967 to 1980. His second academic appointment was at James Madison Univer-sity as Professor of Physics and Head of the Physics Department from 1980 to1986. He remained at James Madison University until his retirement in 1997. Hewas the recipient of the Madison Scholar Award at James Madison University in1990， the Distinguished Teaching Award at Clarkson University in 1977， and theAlumni Achievement Award from Utica College in 1985. As Guest Scientist at theIBM Research Laboratory in Zurich， Switzerland， he worked with K. Alex Mfiller，1987 Nobel Prize recipient. Dr. Serway also held research appointments at RomeAir Development center from 1961 to 1963， at IIT Research Institute from 1963to 1967， and as a visiting scientist at Argonne National Laboratory， where he col-laborated with his mentor and friend， Sam Marshall. In addition to earlier edi-tions of this textbook， Dr. Serway is the co-author of Physics for Scientists and Engi-neers， 6th edition， Principles of Physics， 3rd edition， College Physics， 6th edition， andthe high-school textbook Physics， published by Holt， Rinehart， and Winston. Inaddition， Dr. Serway has published more than 40 research papers in the field ofcondensed matter physics and has given more than 60 presentations at profes-sional meetings. Dr. Serway and his wife Elizabeth enjoy traveling， golfing， fish-ing， and spending quality time with their four children and seven grandchildren.Clement J. Moses is Emeritus Professor of Physics at Utica College. He wasborn and brought up in Utica， New York， and holds an A.B. from HamiltonCollege， an M.S. from Cornell University， and a Ph.D. from State University ofNew York at Binghamton. He has over 30 years of science writing and teachingexperience at the college level， and is a co-author of College Physics， 6th edition，with Serway and Faughn. His research w6rk， both in industrial and universitysettings， has dealt with defects in solids， solar cells， and the dynamics of atomsat surfaces. In addition to science writing， Dr. Moses enjoys reading novels，gardening， cooking， singing， and going to operas.Curt A. Moyer has been Professor and Chair of the Department of Physics andPhysical Oceanography at the University of North Carolina-Wilmington since1999. Before his appointment to UNC-Wilmington， he taught in the PhysicsDepartment at Clarkson University from 1974 to 1999. Dr. Moyer earned a B.S.from Lehigh University and a Ph.D. from the State University of New York atStony Brook. He has published more than 45 research articles in the fields ofcondensed matter physics and surface science. In addition to being an experi-enced teacher， Dr. Moyer is an advocate for the uses of computers in educa- tion and developed the Web-based QMTools software that accompanies this text. He and his wife， V. Sue， enjoy traveling and the special times they spendwith their four children and three grandchildren.

1　Relativityl　　
2　RelativitylI　　
3　The　Quantum　Theory　of　Light　
4　The　Particle　Nature　of　Matter　
5　Matter　Waves　
6　Quantum　Mechanics　in　One　Dimension
7　Tunneling　Phenomena　
8　Quantum　Mechanics　in　Three　Dimensions　
9　Atomic　Structure　
10　Statistical　Physics　
11　Molecular　Structure　　
12　The　Solid　State　　
13　Nuclear　Structure　
14　Nuclear　Physics　Applications　　
15　Elementary　Particles　
16　Cosmology　(Web　Only)　
AppendixA　Best　Known　Values　for　Physical　Constants　　
AppendixB　Table　of　Selected　Atomic　Masses　
AppendixBCNobel Prizes
Answers to Odd-Numbered Problenms
Index