This repository contains personal university notes in Physics, written in LaTeX and organized as a structured set of course chapters. The notes were created for study and revision purposes during a university-level Physics course and are not official lecture notes, but a personal re-elaboration of the material.

All of the content (text, figures, comments) is written in Italian.

The repository is centered around a single LaTeX project that compiles into a complete set of Physics notes, including figures, boxed formulas, and an indexed list of equations.

.
├── fisica.tex           # Main LaTeX entrypoint
├── references.bib       # Bibliography (biblatex + biber)
├── chapters/            # One LaTeX file per chapter
├── frontmatter/         # Preface, license page, metadata
├── images/              # Figures used throughout the notes
└── README.md

Each chapter is written as a standalone LaTeX file and included in fisica.tex.

Current topics include:

• Kinematics
• Dynamics
• Thermodynamics
• Waves
• Quantum Mechanics

The structure is designed to be modular and easily extendable with additional chapters or appendices.

After compilation, the full document is available as:

• out/fisica.pdf

The PDF includes:

• A custom-designed cover page
• Table of contents
• Numbered and boxed equations
• An index of equations
• Figures and explanatory text

• A LaTeX distribution (TeX Live or MiKTeX)
• latexmk
• biber (used by biblatex)

From the repository root:

latexmk -pdf -shell-escape -interaction=nonstopmode -synctex=1 -output-directory=out fisica.tex

latexmk -c -output-directory=out

• All figures are stored in images/ and referenced throughout the chapters.
• On the first compilation, some cross-references may appear as undefined; a second LaTeX/Biber run resolves them automatically.
• The notes reflect the author’s understanding and organization of the material and may differ in style or emphasis from official lecture notes.

Contributions are welcome and appreciated 🙂

Since these notes are a personal re-elaboration of the course material, issues and pull requests are encouraged, especially for:

• Typographical errors or LaTeX issues
• Incorrect or unclear explanations
• Improvements to figures or diagrams
• Minor clarifications or additional comments
• Consistency fixes (notation, formatting, references)

If you find an error, ambiguity, or have a suggestion:

1. Open a GitHub Issue
2. Clearly describe:
   • the chapter and section involved,
   • the problem or suggestion,
   • (optionally) a proposed fix.

This helps keep track of improvements and discussions in a structured way.

Pull requests are welcome for small, well-scoped changes.

Guidelines:

• Keep changes focused and relevant to the notes.
• Follow the existing LaTeX structure and style.
• Make sure the document still compiles correctly.
• If possible, reference the related issue in the PR description.

By contributing, you agree that your changes will be released under the same license as the rest of the project.

These notes are personal study notes created for educational purposes. They are not endorsed by any university or instructor.