Which Textbooks Are Best for Electronics Engineering Topics?

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The discussion centers on recommendations for textbooks in electronics engineering across various topics. Key suggestions include "Kernighan and Ritchie" for programming in C, and "Electrodynamics" by Jackson or Griffiths for electromagnetic fields. A notable mention is "Microelectronic Circuits and Devices" by Mark N. Horenstein, praised for its comprehensive coverage of logic design, amplifiers, circuit theory, and electronic devices, making it a valuable resource for students in the field. The conversation highlights the importance of selecting in-depth and well-regarded texts to support learning in electronics engineering.
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Hi Guys!

well! Please recommend me the best textbooks that are available on the following topics. I am doing electronics Engineering.


1) Logic Designing and Switching Theory
2) Amplifiers and Oscillators
3) Instrunmentation
4) Programming with C Language
5) Circuit Theory
6) Electrical Machines
7) Electronics Devices and Circuits
8) Electromagnetic Fields


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4: K&R or Kernighan and Ritchie is the c text
8: Electrodynamics by Jackson or if you want to start light Griffiths.
 
shaiqbashir said:
Hi Guys!
well! Please recommend me the best textbooks that are available on the following topics. I am doing electronics Engineering.
1) Logic Designing and Switching Theory
2) Amplifiers and Oscillators
5) Circuit Theory
7) Electronics Devices and Circuits

I used the book "Microelectronic Circuits and Devices" by Mark N. Horenstein in my electronics classes, and it covered these topics pretty well. It's a large volume, over 1000 pages, and it has plenty of depth on all these topics.
 
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I’ve heard that in some countries (for example, Argentina), the curriculum is structured differently from the typical American program. In the U.S., students usually take a general physics course first, then move on to a textbook like Griffiths, and only encounter Jackson at the graduate level. In contrast, in those countries students go through a general physics course (such as Resnick-Halliday) and then proceed directly to Jackson. If the slower, more gradual approach is considered...

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