Part I Newtonian Mechanics in Moving Coordinate Systems1 Newton‘s Equations in a Rotating Coordinate System1.1 Introduction of the Operator D1.2 Formulation of Newton‘s Equation in the Rotating Coordinate System1.3 Newton‘s Equations in Systems with Arbitrary Relative Motion2 Free Fall on the Rotating Earth2.1 Perturbation Calculation2.2 Method of Successive Appromation2.3 Exact Solution3 Foucault‘s Pendulum3.1 Solution of the Differential Equations3.2 Discussion of the SolutionPart II Mechanics of Particle Systems4 Degrees of Freedom4.1 Degrees of Freedom of a Rigid Body5 Center of Gravity6 Mechanical Fundamental Quantities of Systems of Mass Points6.1 Linear Momentum of the Many-Body System6.2 Angular Momentum of the Many-Body System6.3 Energy Law of the Many-Body System6.4 Transformation to Center-of-Mass Coordinates6.5 Transformation of the Kinetic EnergyPart III Vibrating Systems7 Vibrations of Coupled Mass Points7.1 The Vibrating Chain8 The Vibrating String8.1 Solution of the Wave Equation8.2 Normal Vibrations9 Fourier Series10 The Vibrating Membrane10.1 Derivation of the Differential Equation10.2 Solution of the Differential Equation10.3 Inclusion of the Boundary Conditions10.4 Eigenfrequencies10.5 Degeneracy10.6 Nodal Lines10.7 General Solution10.8 Superposition of Node Line Figures10.9 The Circular Membrane10.10 Solution of Bessel‘s Differential EquationPart IV Mechanics of Rigid Bodies11 Rotation About a Fixed As11.1 Moment of Inertia11.2 The Physical Pendulum12 Rotation About a Point12.1 Tensor of Inertia12.2 Kinetic Energy of a Rotating Rigid Body12.3 The Principal Axes of Inertia12.4 Estence and Orthogonality of the Principal Axes12.5 Transformation of the Tensor of Inertia12.6 Tensor of Inertia in the System of Principal Axes12.7 Ellipsoid of Inertia13 Theory of the 3.1 The Free 3.2 Geometrical Theory of the 3.3 Analytical Theory of the Free 3.4 The Heavy Symmetric Top: Elementary Considerations13.5 Further Applications of the 3.6 The Euler Angles13.7 Motion of the Heavy Symmetric TopPart V Lagrange Equations14 Generalized Coordinates14.1 Quantities of Mechanics in Generalized Coordinates15 D‘Alembert Principle and Derivation of the Lagrange Equations15.1 Virtual Displacements16 Lagrange Equation for Nonholonomic Constraints17 Special Problems17.1 Velocity-Dependent Potentials17.2 Nonconservative Forces and Dissipation Function (Friction Function:17.3 Nonholonomic Systems and Lagrange MultipliersPart VI Hamiltonian Theory18 Hamilton‘s Equations18.1 The Hamilton Principle18.2 General Discussion of Variational Principles18.3 Phase Space and Liouville‘s Theorem18.4 The Principle of Stochastic Cooling19 Canonical Transformations20 Hamilton-Jacobi Theory20.1 Visual Interpretation of the Action Function S20.2 Transition to Quantum Mechanics21 Extended Hamilton-Lagrange Formalism21.1 Extended Set of Euler-Lagrange Equations21.2 Extended Set of Canonical Equations21.3 Extended Canonical Transformations22 Extended Hamilton-Jacobi EquationPart VII Nonlinear Dynamics23 Dynamical Systems23.1 Dissipative Systems: Contraction of the Phase-Space Volume . . .23.2 Attractors23.3 Equilibrium Solutions23.4 Limit Cycles24 Stability of Time-Dependent Paths24.1 Periodic Solutions24.2 Discretization and Poincar6 Cuts25 Bifurcations25.1 Static Bifurcations25.2 Bifurcations of Time-Dependent Solutions26 Lyapunov Exponents and Chaos26.1 One-Dimensional Systems26.2 Multidimensional Systems26.3 Stretching and Folding in Phase Space26.4 Fractal Geometry27 Systems with Chaotic Dynamics27.1 Dynamics of Discrete Systems27.2 One-Dimensional MappingsPart VIII On the History of Mechanics28 Emergence of Occidental Physics in the Seventeenth Century NotesRecommendations for Further Reading on Theoretical MechanicsIndex 作者介绍 本书作者W. Griner是德国理论物理学家,著有13卷集的“理论物理学教程”,这套书也让作者享誉全世界,成为全球众多高校物理学高年级本科生和研究生的教材和标准参考用书。 序言
以下为对购买帮助不大的评价