- #1
Nickatron
- 7
- 0
I can't stand Physics for Scientists and Engineers by Serway. Every time I open the book I want to pull my hair out. They use ridiculously complicated formulas that could easily be derived from kinematics, and they don't even tell you where the formula came from. When I get to the exercises I feel like a child being thrown in the middle of a pool to be taught how to swim. I purposely placed the book in the middle of my hallway so it gets as much foot-traffic as possible.
Could someone please recommend a calculus based physics book that doesn't change editions every year, and uses a simple and practical approach to solving physics problems with good worked-out examples?
Could someone please recommend a calculus based physics book that doesn't change editions every year, and uses a simple and practical approach to solving physics problems with good worked-out examples?