Engineering Notation: Need Help?

[Montero]

Can't get my head around them. Need help please.

 

[confinement]

Seek textbook. Read thoroughly.

 

[Montero]

That isn't very helpfully to be honest.

 

[Queue]

That isn't very helpfully to be honest.

Nor is your initial statement. What notation? For what? With some information perhaps we could be of help.

 

[brewnog]

I thought confinement's answer was perfect considering the question.

I see you're new here, so this is how things work: Ask (politely) a specific question, give it some time, and you'll get some fantastic responses from academic/industrial experts, professionals and students from a huge variety of backgrounds. Ask a very vague question, and we'll really struggle to find an answer.

 

[Montero]

I thought confinement's answer was perfect considering the question.

I see you're new here, so this is how things work: Ask (politely) a specific question, give it some time, and you'll get some fantastic responses from academic/industrial experts, professionals and students from a huge variety of backgrounds. Ask a very vague question, and we'll really struggle to find an answer.

Fair enough, I was just wondering if anyone could be helpful enough to give me some tips on how to work out engineering notations since I'm very inexperienced in using notations.

 

[blimkie.k]

Might be a good start.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engineering_notation

 

[ank_gl]

why would you want to get your head around them at the first place?? its almost enough to remember a few of them, you can look for them on the cover page of most books anyways