Need refrence book for electrical engineering

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SUMMARY

The forum discussion centers on the inadequacies of Vincent Del Toro's book for electrical engineering fundamentals, particularly regarding advanced theories such as superposition and delta to star conversions. Users express the need for a more comprehensive textbook that utilizes SI units, includes numerous example problems, and provides clear explanations alongside proofs of theorems. Recommendations include "Electronics Technology Fundamentals" by Paynter/Boydell and "The Art of Electronics" by Horowitz/Hill, both of which are praised for their clarity and depth suitable for first-semester students.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of basic electrical engineering concepts
  • Familiarity with SI units in engineering
  • Knowledge of fundamental circuit theories
  • Basic problem-solving skills in engineering contexts
NEXT STEPS
  • Research "Electronics Technology Fundamentals" by Paynter/Boydell for comprehensive coverage of electrical engineering basics
  • Explore "The Art of Electronics" by Horowitz/Hill for practical applications and advanced concepts
  • Study the principles of superposition and delta to star conversions in electrical circuits
  • Look into additional resources that provide end-of-chapter solutions for self-assessment
USEFUL FOR

This discussion is beneficial for electrical engineering students, educators seeking effective teaching materials, and anyone looking to strengthen their understanding of fundamental electrical engineering concepts.

Alpharup
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My university is currently prescribing Vincent Del Toro book for electrical engineering fundamentals. I have read few chapters in the book but I don't think I can understand advanced theories from it... I don't understand the proof of superposition, delta to star conversions and so on.(I don't think he has given a proof!)...Iam lagging behind in my class.
Can someone prescribe an electrical engineering fundamentals book used in first semester...
The book should;
1.Use SI units..
2.Have lot of example problems.
3.Explanation should be simple yet not avoiding concepts.(Like Halliday Resnick in physics)..
4.Should have proofs of theorems discussed.
5.Should correctly make us understand the terms like 'short circuit,' open circuit' and so on.
6.Should have end of the book solutions to all the problems. This is because I want to check whether my method and calculations are right.
7.Should have a lot of conceptual problems.


I think the Vincent Del Toro book lacks all these...Please suggest me some books
 
Engineering news on Phys.org
electronics technology fundamentals (conventional flow edition)
paynter/ boydell

also, the art of electronics (horowitz/hill) comes highly recommended here for any level of study
 

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