![]() ![]() This book may not be enough for -advanced- electrodynamics (like Jackson's), but certainly more than enough for typical physicists who will not use advanced electrodynamics in their lives (like myself, who is on the quantum information side). This is extremely crucial for undergraduate level physics where many learners are either (1) not going to be physicists, or (2) less acquainted with the mathematical aspects of physics ("mostly physics" physicists). Griffifths' text has one major strong point: its casual but detailed explanation on the physics at hand. I did not have much time to really grind through the details myself, but I finally managed to refresh and read to some extent the entire book this time. ![]() Finished the second round of reading as part of my work as teaching assistant for a fourth-year electrodynamics course.
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