Which is the best ELECTRONICS book for solved problems?

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For those seeking an introductory electronics book with numerous solved problems, Schaum's Outlines are highly recommended. Titles such as "Basic Electrical Engineering," "Basic Circuit Analysis," "Electric Circuits," and "Electronic Devices and Circuits" are noted for their extensive worked examples, which are beneficial for mastering circuit analysis concepts before exams. Key topics covered include transfer functions, bandwidth, noise, diodes, and transistors, among others. While the first two titles may have some redundancy, they provide additional practice problems. The Schaum's books are affordable, averaging around $15 each. However, for those considering a research career, "Microelectronic Circuits" by Sedra/Smith is suggested as a superior alternative for deeper understanding.
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Can anyone recommend an introductory electronics book in which there are a number of solved problems? I really need practice on circuit analysis before a TEST or EXAM so that when I see new questions FOR THE FIRST time, I don't struggle understanding what is going on.

James
 
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Check the following titles of Schaum's Outlines:

Basic Electrical Engineering
Basic Circuit Analysis
Electric Circuits
Electronic Devices and Circuits

I have them all, and they are chock full of worked examples.
 
These are the topics we will be covering...I need a book with WORKED examples of these..are they covered in the Schaum' s books?

transfer functions
bandwidth
noise
Diodes
the p-n junction and the diode effect
p-n diodes, photodiodes, zener diodes
circuit applications of diodes
Transistors
bipolar junction transistors
the common emitter, common collector, common base configurations
transistors as switches
transistor amplifier circuits
a look at FETs and MOSFETs
 
The last two titles I gave have all of that (when combined). The first two titles would be a little redundant, but that just means you have more solved problems to look at.

In all Schaum's outlines, there are many fully solved problems, and then many more supplementary problems that have answers only (no solutions). But yes, you can find many worked examples in these, and they're not too expensive (average about $15 each).
 
Iam very sorry to say tht you are wasting away your time in solving problems rathe than concentrating on the literature.If you have any plans to prsue research as your career,take this one... "Microelectronic circuits" by Sedra/Smith.There is no two away in this.
 
Schaum's Outline are always good...
 
i am self learning physics. have you ever worked your way backwards again after finishing most undergrad courses? i have textbooks for junior/senior physics courses in classical mechanics, electrodynamics, thermal physics, quantum mechanics, and mathematical methods for self learning. i have the Halliday Resnick sophomore book. working backwards, i checked out Conceptual Physics 11th edition by Hewitt and found this book very helpful. What i liked most was how stimulating the pictures...

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