Quantum Physics, Quantum Mechanics, Quantum Computing

This book aims to give students a good understanding of how Quantum Mechanics describes the material world. It shows that the theory follows naturally from the use of probability amplitudes to derive probabilities. It stresses that stationary states are unphysical mathematical abstractions that enable us to solve the theory's governing equation, the time-dependent Schroedinger equation.

This book provides a classroom-tested introduction to the formal and conceptual foundations of quantum field theory. Only requires previous courses in Classical Mechanics, relativity, and Quantum Mechanics.