#14 in Nuclear physics books
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Reddit mentions of Supersymmetry: Unveiling The Ultimate Laws Of Nature
Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1
We found 1 Reddit mentions of Supersymmetry: Unveiling The Ultimate Laws Of Nature. Here are the top ones.
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Height | 9.5 Inches |
Length | 6 Inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Release date | July 2001 |
Weight | 0.7 Pounds |
Width | 0.75 Inches |
No problem, let me know if you need any more resources.
Here are two particle physics books I liked that you could probably read with a high school background.
The Particle Zoo: The Search for the Fundamental Nature of Reality by Gavin Hesketh
https://www.amazon.com/Particle-Zoo-Search-Fundamental-Reality-ebook/dp/B01ARXVSS2
I thought this book gave a good basic overview of particle physics:
https://www.amazon.com/Supersymmetry-Unveiling-Ultimate-Laws-Nature/dp/0738204897
I'm far too unqualified to actually comment on SUSY or the accuracy of this book, but I had fun reading it. Note that this is from Pre LHC era.
Also if you're up for a challenge and have the necessary resources around you, there's a desktop muon detector project that you can ask your high school AP Physics C teacher to do with your class.
http://www.cosmicwatch.lns.mit.edu/about
I don't know what your electronics background is, but if you do find it interesting, be safe and don't get hurt building it.
Edit: I second EulerJr's opinion about not getting involved in research as a freshman. I recommend enjoying learning Physics and college as much as you can your freshman year, and once you've got the handle on academics, your social life, and being a quasi-adult in general, start research in your sophomore year.