Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Layman’s Guide to Understand How Everything Works. Look Into The Mind-blowing Secrets of Science in a Comprehensible Way, From String Theory to Quantum Computing
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Física Cuántica para Principiantes de Gage Dotson es un libro que ofrece una introducción clara y concisa a los conceptos básicos de la física cuántica. El libro está dirigido a lectores que no tienen ningún conocimiento previo de la física cuántica, pero que desean aprender sobre esta fascinante rama de la ciencia.
El libro comienza con una breve historia de la física cuántica, desde los primeros experimentos que llevaron a su desarrollo hasta los últimos avances en la teoría. A continuación, el libro aborda los conceptos fundamentales de la física cuántica, como la dualidad onda-partícula, el principio de incertidumbre, y la mecánica cuántica.
Dotson utiliza un lenguaje claro y sencillo para explicar los conceptos cuánticos, y evita el uso de matemáticas complejas. El libro también incluye numerosos ejemplos y ejercicios para ayudar a los lectores a comprender los conceptos.
En general, Física Cuántica para Principiantes es un libro excelente para aprender sobre los conceptos básicos de la física cuántica. El libro está bien escrito y es fácil de entender, incluso para los lectores que no tienen ningún conocimiento previo de física.
Espantosa traducción por una parte: “Aunque Schrödinger finalmente admitió que tal vez su teoría no siempre sea correcta, concluyó que lo que Bohr y sus amigos intentaban explicar no era un colapso, sino más bien un entrelazamiento de olas. “
Y de otra el autor no vacila en introducir galimatías como el siguiente: El día en que comenzamos a vernos a nosotros mismos como el ser supremo final es el día en que comenzamos a administrarnos a nosotros mismos. Esta es una de las principales fuerzas impulsoras que llevaron al descubrimiento del concepto de entrelazamiento cuántico.
En fin, si tuviera el libro físico diría que no vale el papel en que está impreso…
The book is great in theory, however I had some minor issues with it. There were many grammatical and punctuation errors that should have been caught in editing. There were also sentences in which words were used incorrectly, for example on page 105 “things you’ve always given for granted” should be things you’ve always taken for granted. I think this may be attributed to English not being a first language but I could not find any information on the author to support this. In any case, this also could have been fixed in editing and led to some sentences in the book not making any sense.