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Electrical Engineering 101: Everything You Should Have Learned in School...but Probably Didn't (w/ CD)

Electrical Engineering 101: Everything You Should Have Learned in School...but Probably Didn't (w/ CD)

by Darren Ashby (Author)

  • Used

    Paperback 2008

    $3.48
Synopsis

Written by an expert electronics engineer who enjoys teaching the practical side of engineering, this book covers all the subjects that a beginning EE needs to know: intuitive circuit and signal analysis, physical equivalents of electrical components, proper use of an oscilloscope, troubleshooting both digital and analog circuits, and much more! Even engineers with years in the industry can benefit from the compendium of practical information provided within. CONTENTS: Chapter 0: What is Electricity Really? Chapter 1: Three Things They Should Have Taught in Engineering 101 Chapter 2: Basic Theory Chapter 3: Pieces Parts Chapter 4: The Real World Chapter 5: Tools Chapter 6: Troubleshooting Chapter 7: Touchy-Feely Stuff Appendix

$3.48

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1 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
 Pages: 320
 Edition: 2
 Publisher: Newnes
Published: 03 Dec 2008
ISBN 10: 1856175065
ISBN 13: 9781856175067

Media Reviews
Ashby takes a very practical approach, including a chapter on using tools, and he doesn't leave off on how to use soldering irons. He encourages the strenuous use of people as well especially of field-applications engineers, which I didn't know existed until I became one upon graduation. - Rick Nelson, Chief Editor, Test & Measurement World This softcover book is aimed at those of you who want a refresher course in electrical engineering or those of you who need to bone up on the subject but don't have the background in it. - Melanie Martella, Sensors Magazine One of the best parts of the book is what is termed Touchy Feely and is based around recognising different types of people and how to relate to others, especially your managers and co workers. There is lots of great advice, the first implied bit is recognising who you are and having the honesty to admit it. - Barry Kirby CEng MIET, The IET