Digital library
Textbooks, references and open learning resources.
External
Phys 111: Physics, Symmetry, and Conservation
Mitch Powers · Gettysburg College
In the contents: 1.1.02: Modeling in Physics · 2.10.01: Introduction- The Physics of Oscillations
External
Algebra Based Physics I
Moses Ntam · Tuskegee University
In the contents: 01: Nature of Physics · 1.01: The Basics of Physics
External
PH246 Calculus Physics II (2025)
Nathan Lindy · Grand Rapids Community College
LibreTexts
External
Conceptual Physics
Benjamin Crowell · Fullerton College
In the contents: 2.2.04: A Preview of Some Modern Physics · 2.14: Quantum Physics
External
TAMU_SA_GENERAL PHYSICS_1301
Sayantan Das · Texas A&M University
In the contents: 01: The Nature of Science and Physics · 1.01: Prelude to Science and the Realm of Physics Physical Quantities and Units · 1.02: Physics- An Introduction
External
University Physics
Lumen · LibreTexts
LibreTexts
External
The Fundamentals of Stellar Astrophysics
George W. Collins II · Ohio State University
This book offers a rigorous, theory-driven overview of stellar astrophysics, from the physics of matter, energy generation, and transport to full models of stellar structure and evolution. It covers main-sequence and post–main-sequence stars, relativistic and rotating stars, pulsations, and stellar atmospheres, linking fundamental physics to observable stellar properties and spectra.
External
Biophysics 241: Membrane Biology
Roland Faller · University of California, Davis
Advanced topics on membrane biochemistry and biophysics. Relationship of the unique properties of biomembranes to their roles in cell biology and physiology.
External
Physics 9A Lab
Staff · University of California, Davis
In the contents: Read Me: About Labs in Physics 9
External
Introductory Physics: Building Models to Describe Our World
Ryan D. Martin, Emma Neary, Joshua Rinaldo, and Olivia Woodman · Queen's University
In the contents: 01: The Scientific Method and Physics · 1.04: The Scope of Physics · 8.05: The Lagrangian Formulation of Classical Physics
External
University Physics I - Classical Mechanics
Julio Gea-Banacloche · University of Arkansas
In the contents: 11.01: Introduction- The Physics of Oscillations
External
UCD: Physics 9HC Lab
Tom Weideman · University of California, Davis
LibreTexts
External
Physics 9HA: Classical Mechanics
Tom Weideman · University of California, Davis
Physics 9HA introduces general principles and analytical methods used in classical mechanics primarily for physics and applied physics majors, though it is also a good fit for engineering students that have a special affinity for physics and are looking for a more challenging first course in physics.
External
GSU-TM-Physics I (2211)
Taha Mzoughi · Georgia State University
In the contents: 01: Introduction to Physics Measurements and Mathematics Tools · 1.01: The Scientific Method and Physics
External
Survey of Physics
Kolo Wamba · Skyline College
In the contents: 1.04: A Preview of Some Modern Physics
External
Physics 9HB: Special Relativity & Thermal/Statistical Physics
Tom Weideman · University of California, Davis
Physics 9HB is the second course in the honors introductory physics series. It covers two natural continuations from the previous course in classical mechanics – special relativity and thermal/statistical physics.
External
Elementary Concepts in Physics and Chemistry
LibreTexts
LibreTexts
External
Physics 9HC: Introduction to Waves, Physical Optics, and Quantum Theory
Tom Weideman · University of California, Davis
Physics 9HC is the third in the "honors" introductory physics series. It starts by covering the general topic of waves, and applies the principles learned to the study of light (physical optics). The lines are then blurred between light and particles in the realm of the very small, resulting in an introduction to the quantum theory.
External
University Physics II: Thermodynamics, Electricity, & Magnetism
OpenStax · LibreTexts
This text explores thermodynamics, electricity, and magnetism, building on the foundations of mechanics. You’ll study heat and energy, electric charges and circuits, magnetic forces, and the unifying principles of Maxwell’s equations and electromagnetic waves. With examples and practice problems, this text provides the tools to understand and apply these essential ideas in science and engineering.
External
Introductory Physics: Building Models to Describe Our World
Ryan D. Martin, Emma Neary, Joshua Rinaldo, and Olivia Woodman · Queen's University
In the contents: 01: The Scientific Method and Physics · 1.04: The Scope of Physics · 8.06: The Lagrangian Formulation of Classical Physics