Hello,
Has anyone read/heard about the textbook Variational Principles in Classical Mechanics, written by Douglas Cline? Any thoughts on whether I could use it as a replacement for Goldstein?
Thank you!
I'm interested in learning orbital mechanics but I haven't taken a class in numerical methods yet. Do I really need to take a whole class in numerical methods before learning orbital mechanics, or can I get by if I self-learn a smaller portion of the syllabus of a numerical methods class? If so...
When, if ever, is it necessary to use the superposition principle in order to solve a circuit?
Can any circuit with multiple independent voltage sources be solved without superposition?