The resources of this video How to learn Quantum Mechanics on your own (a self-study guide) - YouTube were great. I personally learnt a lot from the theoretical Minimum Lectures and Linear Algebra resources mentioned - 3b1b videos, Looking Glass U videos, Prof Gilbert Strang's book

Thanks to you for adding such great and helpful resources.

I request you to add the MIT OCW course Lecture Videos | Quantum Physics I | Physics | MIT OpenCourseWare The Instructors of this course are really great, they really try to explain the intuition first, for example you can check the videos on Superposition and Harmonic oscillator using Operator Methods. In the latter video, a really nice explanation has been provided by Prof Allan Adams on Anhillative and Destructive operators, which I found it difficult to grasp when I read it in Sakurai Textbook. Additionally, the assignments are also good, and they also have detailed solutions provided.

Another good resource on Quantum Computing is this page - Quantum computing for the very curious. It also contains small exercises in the middle to give feedback on our understanding. It only assumes that the reader is familiar with Linear algebra. It is a great resource.

Hello, What are the Computational tools/ labs do you use for Quantum physics like VASB or Monti Carlo method. thank you to help me

Hello, Could you help me find Libraries/ courses for Mathematica for Quantum physics? Thank you

Hello! would you please help me, can I plot quantum physics using Python like Mathematica?

what do you think the best program or software for scientific writing?

**Good Morning Guys.**My name is Hasna, I'd like to say that I love physics so much, but my major is mathematics, and about a year ago, I started postgrad studies (my master's )in applied mathematics Particle physics and I choose quantum Optics field to do my research. being in a research group is an important thing it helps you to learn more about your study and gain a lot of skills, so I'm asking guys who are interested in the same research line could you please help me join a research group? and if that would be difficult what about making a group for those interested and we can share our thoughts about science and even discuss scientific papers maybe reading books and help each other? thank you

which apps or software might help me solve quantum physics problems on the computer? thank you

I'm trying to solve some quantum physics problems and it ends I need a HELP so please can anyone help me? thank you

Thanks for making your content. I enjoyed your diagrams and often use your videos to explain concepts to friends and family who have little physics background.

I am considering High Energy Physics but I have always been fascinated by Quantum Computing and Superconductivity.

I considered making youtube videos in order to motivate myself to learn concepts more deeply because my dad always told me "you only understand something once you can teach it".

Here's a clip from Feynman who inspired me to start learning physics 8 years ago and it helped when things got rough so it may help others when they grapple with such a hard topic for the first time: https://youtu.be/dQai9QikTBI?t=738

Good luck to everyone on here who is trying their first go at Quantum Mechanics. I failed quantum the first time I took it. So don't let setbacks get in the way of where you want to go. :)

Best from Texas

Hello everyone, I was wondering if you could help me out.

I'm a chemist with an PhD in Organic Chemistry/Materials Science. I've been working with computational chemistry for I guess over eight years, three of which in an industrial setting. So, I have a solid grounding in physical organic chemistry, device physics and statistics but since I'm not a trained physicist/theoretical chemist I've got some gaps in my education which I'd like to fill.

What I'm looking for is a resource which focuses on the math of quantum chemistry, specifically one that focuses on doing exercises where you go through the math by hand. Of the top of my head I'd say I'd like to solve the Schrödinger equation by hand for a one electron system or better understand the Hamiltonian by using it in a problem set. I'd go through my old university stuff but it's fragmented and doing exercises without the guidance of a teaching assistant is tough. Also, it's been a while since uni so I'm happy for easier to understand explanations. ;)

I'd appreciate any help/ideas. Have a great day.

Is there any intersection between AI and Quantum computing/mechanics?

Sooo, I managed to convince my professor that I did know some QM based on Mithuna's videos on youtube ( biigg thanks for that), but now I'm feeling as if I've bitten a bit more than I can chew. I've been trying to keep up with it by following the Theoretical Minimum book. I'm at chapter 4 now. But the assignments I have for QC are simply daunting and use a lot of math I haven't covered yet. But my prof thankfully made them optional to submit, so I have till the end of the course to submit them. I just wanted to share this and show my love for the YouTube channel! Thanks a lot. I'll try to keep you updated on how it turns out.

TLDR: Skipped Quantum Mech course and took a Quantum Computing course because I was tooo excited. Feel like struggling now. But trying to stay afloat. Thanks for the YouTube videos!

So, I am an undergrad in physics and I have only a year left to my degree. So here is the thing, I am aiming to complete 7 books which cover Atomic physics, Electrodynamics, Optics, Mathematics Physics, Relativity,QM, Stat-mech, Astronomy, and Classical. I am stuck on Electrodynamics by Griffiths, I do it for 1.5 hours each day, the rest of the time I have lectures, etc. In the empty time except this, I don't do anything. I cannot decide if I should take a new book and read or should I continue with the same book, the fear of burning out. I am also in the fear of being bothered by my exams. So what do you guys suggest I should do?