Which book for Advanced Engineering Math ?

[f(x)]

I have used Thomas' Calculus , now what should I consider next (mainly for Differential Equations/Complex Analysis/Fourier Transforms etc.) I heard Kreyzig is good , any recommendations on that ?

PS: Actually I found Thomas' to be very good, but when I read Courant's Calculus text, I felt as if I was doing very elementary text.

PS2: Oh , and if there's an electronics guy reading this, i am also looking for a text on Basic electronics of transistors.

Thx all !

 

[jasonRF]

I like Greenberg's Advanced Engineering Mathematics book the best of the ones that I have looked through. His chapters on complex analysis and ODEs are pretty typical, but I like his treatment of linear algebra and PDEs better than the other engineering math books I have read. I own the 5th edition of Wylie and Barrett, which I would not recommend in general. The price of Greenberg is pure robbery, however. I would look for used copies.

jason

 

[charng]

I would recommend considering Kreyzig's Advanced Engineering Mathematics as it covers topics such as differential equations, complex analysis, and Fourier transforms. It is highly regarded in the field and is known for its clear explanations and comprehensive coverage of these topics. Additionally, you may want to consider other texts such as Advanced Engineering Mathematics by Erwin Kreyszig or Advanced Engineering Mathematics by Peter O'Neil. For basic electronics of transistors, I would suggest checking out the text Electronic Devices and Circuit Theory by Robert Boylestad, as it is a widely used and well-respected resource in the field. Ultimately, it is important to choose a text that aligns with your learning style and covers the material in a way that is understandable to you. I recommend researching and comparing different texts to find the best fit for your needs.