Which books...

[Scott]

Hi,
I'm a mathematician with very limited knowledge in practical electronics.
But I know how to do calculations with Maxwell's equations ;-)

Now, to get started in builing my own small electronical gadgets and to be
able to analyze cirquit-diagrams what books do you recommend?

Scott

 

[Al Borowski]

Scott wrote:

Hi,
I'm a mathematician with very limited knowledge in practical electronics.
But I know how to do calculations with Maxwell's equations ;-)

Now, to get started in builing my own small electronical gadgets and to be
able to analyze cirquit-diagrams what books do you recommend?

I'd get one of the dozens of undergrad electronics textbooks for the dry
but necessary theory, and the 'Art of Electronics' for a taste of the
more interesting stuff. The AoR is abit dated, so you may also want
another book that teachers microcontrollers/embedded systems.

cheers,

Al

 

[andy]

On Wed, 15 Sep 2004 14:47:07 +0200, Scott wrote:

Hi,
I'm a mathematician with very limited knowledge in practical electronics.
But I know how to do calculations with Maxwell's equations ;-)

Now, to get started in builing my own small electronical gadgets and to be
able to analyze cirquit-diagrams what books do you recommend?

Scott

The art of electronics by horowitz and hill is a good book - well written
and covers a lot of stuff, with a bias towards applications in scientific
research.

--
http://www.niftybits.ukfsn.org/

remove 'n-u-l-l' to email me. html mail or attachments will go in the spam
bin unless notified with

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[Rylos]

"Practical Electronics for Inventors" is pretty good with more emphasis on
application than theory although he gives some.


Scott <someone@microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:8RW1d.5376$LV3.7471@nntpserver.swip.net...

Hi,
I'm a mathematician with very limited knowledge in practical electronics.
But I know how to do calculations with Maxwell's equations ;-)

Now, to get started in builing my own small electronical gadgets and to be
able to analyze cirquit-diagrams what books do you recommend?

Scott

 

[Jamie]

Not sure of your email address and i am sure that isn't your current.
i have a set of zipped files in PDF format that may help you greatly in
getting started in the theory of basic components ect.
i think since that your a math head it will fall into your realm of
reality!.
let me know in E-Mail,. you can see my E-mail address and should
understand what you need to do in getting to me a reply so that
i can forward you these sets of files.


Scott wrote:

Hi,
I'm a mathematician with very limited knowledge in practical electronics.
But I know how to do calculations with Maxwell's equations ;-)

Now, to get started in builing my own small electronical gadgets and to be
able to analyze cirquit-diagrams what books do you recommend?

Scott

 

[Xanax]

http://www.tpub.com/content/neets/

I'd start with the site above. It has everything.
I did electronics in college and this site has everything my collection of
half ass written books has!


"Scott" <someone@microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:8RW1d.5376$LV3.7471@nntpserver.swip.net...

Hi,
I'm a mathematician with very limited knowledge in practical electronics.
But I know how to do calculations with Maxwell's equations ;-)

Now, to get started in builing my own small electronical gadgets and to be
able to analyze cirquit-diagrams what books do you recommend?

Scott

 

[James Atwell]

Scott wrote:

Now, to get started in builing my own small electronical gadgets and to be
able to analyze cirquit-diagrams what books do you recommend?

Scott

You can try my free electronics tutorials at
http://www.iguanalabs.com/maintut.htm
They do not go into the details of electrons and holes and such but the
focus is on giving you the information you need to design and build
circuits.

James Atwell
http://www.iguanalabs.com

 

[Archer]

Good idea!
i suggest this book too.
you can get into the electronic world quickly!
"andy" <news4@earthsong.free-online.co.uk> Đ´ČëĎűϢ
newsan.2004.09.15.17.34.54.740991@earthsong.free-online.co.uk...

On Wed, 15 Sep 2004 14:47:07 +0200, Scott wrote:

Hi,
I'm a mathematician with very limited knowledge in practical
electronics.
But I know how to do calculations with Maxwell's equations ;-)

Now, to get started in builing my own small electronical gadgets and to
be
able to analyze cirquit-diagrams what books do you recommend?

Scott

The art of electronics by horowitz and hill is a good book - well written
and covers a lot of stuff, with a bias towards applications in scientific
research.

--
http://www.niftybits.ukfsn.org/

remove 'n-u-l-l' to email me. html mail or attachments will go in the spam
bin unless notified with

 or [attachment] in the subject line.
[/QUOTE]