天文学入门书，可能适合大学1，2年级水平
看完了再看俺以前帖子推荐的两本就基本可以有搞科研的能力了，呵呵。
http://www.astronomy.com.cn/bbs/viewthread.php?tid=62093&highlight=%2Bkingburg
Physical Universe: An Introduction to Astronomy (Series of Books in Astronomy)
By Frank H. Shu
26M, .djvu 两个下载地址：
http://mihd.net/8h1oae
- Publisher: University Science Books
- Number Of Pages: 584
- Publication Date: 1982-02
- Sales Rank: 131738
- ISBN / ASIN: 0935702059
- EAN: 9780935702057
- Binding: Hardcover
- Manufacturer: University Science Books
- Studio: University Science Books
- Average Rating: 5
- Total Reviews: 10
Review:
Excellent introduction
This book should be titled "Introduction to the physics of astrophysics". As such it is excellent. I used it for many years in an intermediate astrophysics course. The only problem with it is that it is dated in parts (no mention of helio-and astro-seismology for instance), though it is current well into 1982.
It would be of great benefit to physics education and to astrophysics education at the intermediate level if Prof. Shu would bring out an updated edition!
Date: 2004-12-24 Rating: 5
Review:
A classic astronomy and astrophysics textbook
This was a superb textbook when it appeared over twenty years ago. It begins with some introductory material about microscopic and macroscopic laws of physics. After that, we learn about stars and their evolution. And binary stars. Next are galaxies and galactic clusters. And cosmology and the hot big bang. Then our planetary system. And we finish with life and intelligence in the universe.
I read this book when it first came out and truly enjoyed it. But I do want to warn folks that it is getting a little out-of-date and definitely needs a new edition. In the past twenty years, we have made plenty of new discoveries. Topics such as dark energy, the accelerating expansion of the universe, cosmic microwave background anisotropies, gamma-ray bursters and soft gamma repeaters, supernova 1987A, ultraluminous infrared galaxies, extrasolar planets and planetary migration, the Big Splat theory of the origin of the Moon, and inflationary models of the big bang are too new to be in this book. Plenty of work on formation of galaxies is too new as well. Descriptions of and recent results from deep space probes and telescopes are not included. That leaves us with much less to discuss about Uranus or Neptune, not to mention recent in situ observations of Mars or questions about water under the icy surface of Europa. And even topics such as artificial intelligence are discussed without the benefit of the past twenty years of perspective.
I still recommend the book. But I wouldn't be able to teach a class on astronomy or astrophysics from this text without supplementing it with a substantial amount of extra material.
[ 本帖最后由 Kingburg 于 2007-9-15 14:42 编辑 ] |
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