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Classical electromagnetic radiation Heald M.A., Marion J.B.
Publisher: Saunders

Solving the time-dependent Schrödinger equation for an atom interacting with classical electromagnetic waves (i. Electromagnetic Radiation, Classical Physics, 17. The rules that define classical electromagnetic waves including visible light). Electromagnetic Radiation – Often times, we are asked, “which is the best Classical Electromagnetic Radiation: Third Edition?”. Basic knowledge of vector calculus and Fourier analysis is assumed. Longitudinal waves are easily understood with simple classical mechanics. The revision of this highly acclaimed text is designed for use in advanced physics courses--intermediate level juniors or first year graduates. Marion and Thornton is also supposed to be good, but I've never perused it. Analysis of Orbital Decay Time for the Classical Hydrogen Atom Interacting with Circularly Polarized Electromagnetic Radiation Daniel C. Upper Level- Goldstein is ok here for Classical Mechanics. The inclusion of the speed of light in Einstein's equation was based on the principles of classical mechanics and electromagnetic radiation, the latter of which is pure energy. Don't think of a photon as a tiny localized bundle of electromagnetic fields, such that if you "add up" a lot of photons (and their fields) you get the classical electromagnetic radiation field. And we know radiation does experience gravitation , this would directly imply that it occupies 'space' or 'volume' . How Electromagnetic Induction vs. Introduction "A physicist needs his equations should be mathematically sound and that in working with his equations he should not neglect quantities unless they are small" P.A. To answer your second question, you must distinguish between the classical idea of "electromagnetic waves" and the quantum mechanical idea of wave-particle photons. Lorentz identified the symmetries that go by that name in Maxwell's equations (i.e. Of course light obeys the Lorentz transformation. Cole & Yi Zou, Physical Review E, 69, 016601, (2004). Ultrasonic waves are actually more similar to water waves than they are to electromagnetic radiation.