David Sierra Porta

Logo

How I see it. Some of us spend our lives focused on something that excites, nourishes and inspires us, and we make that whole life revolve around that emotion. Doing with our hands, struggling and making that struggle the reason for our joys, finding satisfaction and fulfillment along the way. Like that fisherman who goes out every morning, every day, and every night to ingratiate himself with life, his hands tanned by the substance of his work, his back torn by the sun that gives him life and his shoulders cracked from the weight of his labors, hands with bruises from every feat and struggle, but at the same time, his heart and soul full of deep pride and happiness. This is how I cast my nets every day...

View My GitHub Profile

einstein

Welcome to my personal page. For me, the most important thing is to be able to learn things every day and to progress. I really enjoy my work. Another aspect of the job that I really like is the need to explain our work in simple terms to non-experts. I love tackling complicated problems and trying to find original solutions to address them. And there is nothing routine about it, we learn new things all the time and the problems we work on are very varied.

Lecture Notes

In this section you will find some lecture notes that I have accumulated over time for various courses and topics and that I have used in my own courses. By now they are always in constant modification and updating and represent (I think) a good starting point to start and then deepen in each of the topics. Visit, read and share (if you think they are good) these lecture notes in the following links:

Lectures Link 1 Link 2
Notas de Clase de Electromagnetismo Notas  
Notas de Clase de Oscilaciones y Ondas Notas  
Curso de Modelado matemático: Github  
Curso de Introducción a la estadística y Ciencia de datos: Github Version Web

My Book: tecnicas experimentales para fisicos

This book deals with some absolutely indispensable first notions with which students must encounter at the beginning of the bachelor’s degree course in physical sciences, tools definitely necessary for the continuation of ongoing and upcoming subjects, but which, because they are included in mathematics or science treatises (separately), are not treated in a formal way; or also because they are considered boring or tiresome. Problems concerning definitions of units, measures, dimensions and errors could have been dealt with in high school but certainly in a very fast way and almost certainly with incomplete mathematics and logic, mainly due to the lack of a basis for dealing with them. It will surely be of much help to all as reference material or as complementary reading to introduce and deepen the notions of experimental techniques in the resolution of science problems.