The standard undergraduate book on electromagnetism is called, Introduction to Electrodynamics by David J. Griffiths.
Now a much bigger book, and generally considered a graduate text, is the book by John David Jackson. I think it is called Classical Electrodynamics.
Another good set of books on electrodynamics are in the Landau and Lif****z collection. You will have to look up the most suitable volume. I would note that these are very difficult and not for the faint hearted, definitely not a good first read.
As always the Feynman lectures are a beautiful introduction to any core level physics. These are much more focussed on the physics rather than the mathematics.
Finally, if we wish to see a more modern introduction to electrodynamics you should look for some books on gauge theory introducing it. I particularly enjoyed the book Gauge Fields, Knots and Gravity by John Baez.
The standard undergraduate book on electromagnetism is called, Introduction to Electrodynamics by David J. Griffiths.
Now a much bigger book, and generally considered a graduate text, is the book by John David Jackson. I think it is called Classical Electrodynamics.
Another good set of books on electrodynamics are in the Landau and Lif****z collection. You will have to look up the most suitable volume. I would note that these are very difficult and not for the faint hearted, definitely not a good first read.
As always the Feynman lectures are a beautiful introduction to any core level physics. These are much more focussed on the physics rather than the mathematics.
Finally, if we wish to see a more modern introduction to electrodynamics you should look for some books on gauge theory introducing it. I particularly enjoyed the book Gauge Fields, Knots and Gravity by John Baez.
The standard undergraduate book on electromagnetism is called, Introduction to Electrodynamics by David J. Griffiths.
Now a much bigger book, and generally considered a graduate text, is the book by John David Jackson. I think it is called Classical Electrodynamics.
Another good set of books on electrodynamics are in the Landau and Lif****z collection. You will have to look up the most suitable volume. I would note that these are very difficult and not for the faint hearted, definitely not a good first read.
As always the Feynman lectures are a beautiful introduction to any core level physics. These are much more focussed on the physics rather than the mathematics.
Finally, if we wish to see a more modern introduction to electrodynamics you should look for some books on gauge theory introducing it. I particularly enjoyed the book Gauge Fields, Knots and Gravity by John Baez.