Books can provide a good introduction to a subject. The book
is based on information from a variety of sources. This
information has been collected by the author and organised in a
logical way, which is designed to help the reader. The
publication time for a book is fairly slow, so it is not a good
source of recent research results. Many people start by looking
for books directly on the library shelves. You may find some
books in this way, but remember that the best books are often out
on loan!
You can search for books under subject headings in Library
Catalogue.
Examples:
Bayley P. An Advanced Course in General College Physics. - New
York, 340 p.
Bonnet J. Physique generale. - Paris, 1993, 208 p.
Elementary Textbook on Physics: in 3 vol. - Moscow, 1988.
Vol. 1. - 557 p.
Vol. 2. - 447 p.
Vol. 3. - 567 p.
Ivanov B. N. Fundamentals of Physics. - Moscow, 1989. - 455 p.
Lindeburg M. Engineer - in - training Reference Manual. - Belmont,
1990. - 894 p.
Miller F. College Physics. - New York, 1977, 836 p.
Mulligan J. Introductory College Physics. - New York, 963 p.
Savelyev J. Physics: A General Course: in 3 vol. - Moscow, 1989.
Vol. 1 - 439 p.
Vol. 2. - 508 p.
Vol. 3. - 318 p.
Sears F. University Physics. - New York, 1987, 1128 p.
Serway R. Physics: for Scientists & Engineers with Modern
Physics. - Philadelphia, 1996, 1567 p.
Stanford A. Physics for Students of Science and Engineering. -
Orlando, 1985, 804 p.