<Dl> <Dd> "I would also recommend looking at the relevant sections of the text of Misner, Thorne, and Wheeler, known for short as' MTW' . MTW is a rich resource and is certainly worth consulting for a whole string of topics . However, its style is not perhaps for everyone (I find it somewhat verbose in places and would not recommend it for a first course in general relativity). MTW has a very extensive bibliography ." </Dd> </Dl> <Dd> "I would also recommend looking at the relevant sections of the text of Misner, Thorne, and Wheeler, known for short as' MTW' . MTW is a rich resource and is certainly worth consulting for a whole string of topics . However, its style is not perhaps for everyone (I find it somewhat verbose in places and would not recommend it for a first course in general relativity). MTW has a very extensive bibliography ." </Dd> <P> Many texts on general relativity refer to it in their bibliographies or footnotes . In addition to the four given, other modern references include George Efstathiou et al., Bernard F. Schutz, James Foster et al., Robert Wald, and Stephen Hawking et al . </P> <P> Other prominent physics books also cite it, for example Classical Mechanics by Herbert Goldstein who comments </P>

Track 1 exercises in misner thorne and wheeler