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A new direction of research has recently emerged at the boundary between elementary particle physics and atomic spectroscopy: the investigation of weak interactions by optical methods. These studies have led to the discovery of parity nonconservation in atomic transitions, which has served as one of the first decisive confirmations of the unified model of electroweak interactions. In this integrated picture of the subject the author considers the effects of space-inversion and time-reversal violation in atoms, molecules and condensed matter. The book is intended for physicists, and for...

This book is based on material taught in general and special theoretical physics courses given by I.B. Khriplovich at the Physics Department of Novosibirsk University, Russia. The book contains the analysis of concrete problems in classical mechanics, classical electrodynamics, quantum mechanics, and relativistic quantum mechanics. To the best of Khriplovich s knowledge, many of the problems and solutions included in this book have never been discussed in print before.

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The book is based on the course on general relativity given regularly at the Physics Department of Novosibirsk University. The course, lasting for one semester, consists of 32 hours of lectures and 32 hours of tutorials, plus ho- work of 10 12 problems. The exam is passed by 30 35 students. The results of the homework and exam give good reasons to believe that at least 20 25 of these students really digest the subject. The course requires of students the knowledge of analytical mechanics and classical electrodynamics, including special relativity. Only chapters 7 and 10 of the book are in...

This book on CP-violations offers a coherent picture of theoretical and experimental work on permanent electric dipole moments of neutrons, atoms, and molecules. This new field of research has emerged at the boundary between elementary particle physics and atomic spectroscopy. The book is written for theoreticians and experimentalists alike, specializing in atomic, nuclear, and elementary particle physics. It addresses students as well as researchers.

The book is based on the course on general relativity given regularly at the Physics Department of Novosibirsk University. The course, lasting for one semester, consists of 32 hours of lectures and 32 hours of tutorials, plus ho- work of 10 12 problems. The exam is passed by 30 35 students. The results of the homework and exam give good reasons to believe that at least 20 25 of these students really digest the subject. The course requires of students the knowledge of analytical mechanics and classical electrodynamics, including special relativity. Only chapters 7 and 10 of the book are in...