Frequently asked questions
Can you send me a free copy of your book?
Unfortunately, we don’t have any complimentary copies of the book to give away.
Can you send me a copy of your book? I’ll pay!
Unfortunately, I’m not able to do this either. You’ll have to contact the publisher (Cambridge University Press), or a local or online bookstore.
Can you send me an electronic copy of your book?
No, we have decided not to make electronic copies of the book available to anybody.
Do you have solutions for the exercises in your book?
Unfortunately, no.
Do you have any internships available?
No.
One Comment
Leave one →
Hi Michael,
I’m not sure exactly how I found your site… was clicking through some staff links at the University of Queensland (Brisbane, Australia) and seemed to get redirected here.
But since I’m here now and in an amateur theoretical physics frame of mind, after having a look at some of your blog posts I can’t resist asking whether you’ve come across the work of Alexander F Mayer in the past couple of years?
He proposes a very simple refinement to some of the fundamental mathematics of 20th century physics and then explores the implications of it through all sorts of fields including, most recently, the unification of the strong force and gravity in a way that seems to be compatible with quantum mechanics.
If you can spare 20 minutes, check out the essential idea as presented by Mr Mayer in a recorded PowerPoint-style presentation at . If this guy is correct it ought to spark the kind of revolution you talk about in some of your posts.
Cheers,
Terry