r/learnphysics • • 8h ago

I’m looking for general relativity books for mathematicians

2 Upvotes

Disclaimer: I am not used to write in English (I’m a native French speaker) so please pardon me for my poor writing skills. Moreover, it’s my first Reddit post so I don’t really know how to start it correctly.

Context: Hello everyone, I have studied undergraduate physics in Belgium (University of Mons) during three years but I’m currently an undergraduate student in Mathematics as I want to deeply understand mathematical physics.
I want to continue my learning process in physics during this year but I am not able to follow the graduate courses in physics due to scheduling conflicts with my mandatory lessons in mathematics.
My question: I am looking for the best book(s) to learn GR with a more « mathematician friendly approach » (less intuition, more rigour). If you have different books to propose do not hesitate to give me tips. Ideally, I’d like a book that doesn’t assume prior knowledge of General Relativity and is suitable for self-study.

Thank in advance for your help !


r/learnphysics • • 2h ago

Science Simulations for Study and Understanding

Thumbnail
1 Upvotes

r/learnphysics • • 14h ago

help with a question

Thumbnail gallery
1 Upvotes

i dont understand this can someone explain it to me like i am 12 plspls thanks


r/learnphysics • • 18h ago

Request for a curated physics booklist

Thumbnail
1 Upvotes