If you have the right maths background then yes absolutely, in fact I definitely encourage it. It’s the type of thing I would’ve loved to study in high school (I had most of the relevant maths background myself in the last year or two of high school). You need to know 4 maths topics: 1. Statistical analysis 2. Complex numbers 3. Integration techniques 4. Linear algebra. Based on my quick look through the video you he goes through 1 and 2 in quite good detail, however I recommend doing linear algebra elsewhere to really understand and appreciate what’s going on. I recommend 3blue1brown’s series on linear algebra if you haven’t studied it yourself. It’s easy to follow if you haven’t studied it before.
anyone can study quantum mechanics. it depends on whether you're more interested in its applications or in quantum theory. in order to understand the latter properly (whatever that means) it is recommended to have a firm background in linear algebra (the most important field of mathematics for quantum theory), multivariable analysis, differential equations and complex analysis. it's also not something you just study for a few months and leave it. for the average person, I would argue it takes years of experience to be comfortable with the subject
@@chriskindler10I so beg to differ😭 I’m 16 but I js started studying physics abt 2 or 3 months ago I was comfortable the first 2 weeks I think this is a very intriguing subject indeed
