Nuclear engineering book with answer to questions

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the lack of an answer key for the Lamarsh text "Introduction to Nuclear Engineering," which is causing difficulties for students in the course. Participants express frustration over the absence of a solution manual, which hampers their ability to practice and verify their problem-solving skills. Additionally, the discussion highlights the outdated nature of nuclear engineering textbooks, with no new editions published in the last four decades. A solution manual for the Lamarsh text is mentioned as being available, indicating a potential resource for students seeking assistance.

PREREQUISITES
  • Familiarity with the Lamarsh text "Introduction to Nuclear Engineering"
  • Basic understanding of nuclear engineering concepts
  • Knowledge of problem-solving techniques in engineering
  • Access to supplementary resources for nuclear physics
NEXT STEPS
  • Obtain the solution manual for the Lamarsh text "Introduction to Nuclear Engineering"
  • Explore Krane's "Intro to Nuclear Physics" for additional practice problems
  • Research online forums or study groups focused on nuclear engineering
  • Look for updated resources or textbooks in nuclear engineering
USEFUL FOR

This discussion is beneficial for nuclear engineering students, educators seeking teaching resources, and anyone looking to enhance their understanding of nuclear engineering problem-solving techniques.

koab1mjr
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I am taking a nuclear engineering course my first one, and we are using the Lamarsh text Intro text. The problem is that there isn't an answer key.

I am sort of struggling with the class because I cannot try problems because I have no way of knowing if I arrive at the right answer. My professor does not have a solution manual if it exist and really cannot provide any assistance.

I learn best by working through problems and learnign to apply the theory. How am I supposed to learn? I noticed the same thing for Krane's Intro to Nuclear physics.

Since there isn't a new book for nuclear engineering written the past 4 decades what can I use to drill problems (elementary level) so I can do well in the class.

Any help is much appreciated?
 
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koab1mjr said:
I am taking a nuclear engineering course my first one, and we are using the Lamarsh text Intro text. The problem is that there isn't an answer key.

I am sort of struggling with the class because I cannot try problems because I have no way of knowing if I arrive at the right answer. My professor does not have a solution manual if it exist and really cannot provide any assistance.

I learn best by working through problems and learnign to apply the theory. How am I supposed to learn? I noticed the same thing for Krane's Intro to Nuclear physics.

Since there isn't a new book for nuclear engineering written the past 4 decades what can I use to drill problems (elementary level) so I can do well in the class.

Any help is much appreciated?

The solution manual to the Lamarsh text is available.
Do you have it?
 

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