- #1
That's great! But that PDF looks to be copyrighted. Is that a legal copy?Jony130 said:Both of these figures come from Thomas L. Floyd "Electronic Devices conventional current version".
https://abmpk.files.wordpress.com/2013/04/electronic-devices-9-th-edition-thomas-floyd.pdf ( page 102)
I don't know. I found it via google, first hit.berkeman said:That's great! But that PDF looks to be copyrighted. Is that a legal copy?
Jony130 said:I don't know. I found it via google, first hit.
The figure in the book is often used as a visual representation or illustration of a concept or data mentioned in the text. Its purpose is to help readers better understand and visualize the information being presented.
The figure is usually directly related to the topic or theme of the book. It may provide evidence or support for the arguments being made, or serve as a visual aid for further explanation and analysis.
It is important to check the copyright and usage rights of the figure before using it in your own work. If the figure is not original and taken from another source, you may need to obtain permission or properly cite the source.
The figure may have been created using various methods, such as data visualization tools, computer software, or hand-drawn illustrations. The caption or citation of the figure may provide more information on its creation process.
The accuracy and reliability of the figure depends on the sources and data used to create it. It is important to critically evaluate the figure and its sources to determine its validity. If there are any discrepancies or concerns, it is best to consult with the author or do further research.