Titlebook: Classical Mechanics; Methuen‘s Monographs J. W. Leech Book 1965 J. W. Leech 1965 Hamiltonian.Newtonian mechanics.classical mechanics.mechan

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Continuous Systems,nsion is not a difficult matter once a suitable Lagrangian function has been identified; there is, however, an element of surprise in the form of the parameters upon which the various functions depend.

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Relativistic Mechanics,irements of relativity may be fitted into the Lagrangian and Hamiltonian descriptions. Since the bases of the special theory are adequately dealt with in two other volumes of this series* only a short summary will be given here.

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The Hamiltonian Formulation,ates. The time derivatives of the generalized co-ordinates also . explicitly in the formulation, but it is always understood that they are to be treated ultimately as dependent variables. This fact is illustrated by the use of the concept of a trajectory in configuration space to represent the motion of a system.

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Book 1965hat this book may bridge the gap by pro­ viding the experimental physicist with a sufficient background for his theoretical understanding and the theorist with some stimulus to study the masterpieces of the subject. The mathematical equipment required is no more than in the normal honours physics co

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is hoped that this book may bridge the gap by pro­ viding the experimental physicist with a sufficient background for his theoretical understanding and the theorist with some stimulus to study the masterpieces of the subject. The mathematical equipment required is no more than in the normal honours physics co978-0-412-20070-0978-94-010-9169-5

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Introduction,of time is obtained by specifying three space co-ordinates together with a scalar constant termed its mass. Although it is impossible rigorously to identify any real subdivision of matter with such a concept, the motions of bodies of macroscopic size can be described very accurately by regarding the

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,Applications of Lagrange’s Equations,the equations of motion it will not be considered necessary, in general, to deduce all the details of the motion. The problems considered do not form a comprehensive collection. The aim has been to provide a familiarity with the workings of the Lagrangian method from a study of a few selected exampl

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