Engineering Aerodynamics Book for Engineering Students - No Math or Physics Knowledge Needed

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The discussion centers on a mechanical engineering student seeking recommendations for an introductory aerodynamic book, given their foundational knowledge in the subject. They have read "Aircraft Design" by Daniel P. Raymer and are familiar with basic aerodynamic principles like Bernoulli's principle. Suggested books include "Flight Without Formula" by Phillipet, "Aerodynamika" by A.M. Mhitariyan, and "Fundamentals of Aerodynamics" by J.D. Anderson. There is a consensus that Anderson's book is a standard reference in the field, and the recommendation carries significant weight among participants. The student is looking for insights on the suggested titles to enhance their understanding of aerodynamics.
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Hello everyone. Firstly, I have to say that I'm studying mechanical engineering but I was at Preperation Class last year. I'm going to begin my engineering education this year. (hence, I don't have any high level math or physics informations) I am interested with Aircrafts. I've just read "Aircraft Design" (Daniel P. Raymer). consequently, I need a Aerodynamic book. I have a infrastructure about Aerodynamic and aircrafts. I know some things ( Principle of Bernouille, flows etc.) You should consider this situation when you suggesting. Thank you.

Edit: Someone has suggested this "FLIGHT WITHOUT FORMULA (By Phillipet)" , " A.M Mhitariyan- Aerodynamika" , "J.D Anderson Fundamentals of Aerodynamic" [If you have any information about these books, Please tell me how are these?" ] THANK YOU AGAIN!
 
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Anderson is a standard. If the same person who recommended Anderson also recommended the other (I'm not familiar with it), I would take that advice very seriously.
 
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