Good introductory engineering textbooks?

AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on finding well-known and comprehensive introductory textbooks for undergraduate courses in electrical, mechanical, and aerospace engineering, similar to "University Physics" by Sears and Zemansky or "Resnick and Halliday" in physics. A suggestion is made to explore the Engineering Textbooks sub-forum on Physics Forums for recommendations, indicating that this resource may contain relevant titles that meet the inquiry's criteria.
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I'd like to find out the names of well known and comprehensive introductory texts(at the undergraduate level) in electrical engineering, mechanical (and) aerospace engineering.
I'm looking at the something like what University Physics(Sears and Zemansky), Resnick and Halliday are in physics.
 
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accioquote said:
I'd like to find out the names of well known and comprehensive introductory texts(at the undergraduate level) in electrical engineering, mechanical (and) aerospace engineering.
I'm looking at the something like what University Physics(Sears and Zemansky), Resnick and Halliday are in physics.

Have you looked in the Engineering Textbooks sub-forum here at the PF?

https://www.physicsforums.com/forumdisplay.php?f=226

See if it looks like some of those textbooks are what you are looking for. :smile:
 
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Hi, I have notice that Ashcroft, Mermin and Wei worked at a revised edition of the original solid state physics book (here). The book, however, seems to be never available. I have also read that the reason is related to some disputes related to copyright. Do you have any further information about it? Did you have the opportunity to get your hands on this revised edition? I am really curious about it, also considering that I am planning to buy the book in the near future... Thanks!
I’ve heard that in some countries (for example, Argentina), the curriculum is structured differently from the typical American program. In the U.S., students usually take a general physics course first, then move on to a textbook like Griffiths, and only encounter Jackson at the graduate level. In contrast, in those countries students go through a general physics course (such as Resnick-Halliday) and then proceed directly to Jackson. If the slower, more gradual approach is considered...

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