Teaching myself introductory physics

[zoner7]

I actually just posted this in the physics subforum but realized that it is much more appropriate here.

So I've got a good deal of the summer in front of me, and I've realized that I've wasted all of my time doing nothing. As a result, I've decided to do something productive and teach myself introductory physics using the extended third edition of Physics for Engineers and Scientists.

Since I would like to attain a sound grasp of the material, I will attempt to solve the most challenging of the book's problems. I would like to know where I can find help when I will inevitably need it. Is there a site with answers and the work required to reach them? I looked on Cramster.com but discovered that the book isn't supported. I realize that I can post questions here, but I also realize that I won't receive answers immediately. Any help would be greatly appreciated.

Thank you in advance.

 

[montoyas7940]

Welcome, you will often get answers much faster than you might imagine.

 

[nicksauce]

I would think that posting here would suffice. Most problems posted in the introductory physics subforum are solved within an hour I would guess, and the PF community provides much more insight than any solutions manual.

 

[WiFO215]

And why do you want the answer anyway? PF users provide you the method to solve the problem, without telling you the answer, which is much more important.

 

[zoner7]

What good are the methods if I never know if I am executing them properly?