Hello i am electronic engineering student and i want free pdf book called (electronics allan r. hambley) any edition it try to google it and i cant find any thing expect the solution manual please help i try to buy it but i am not able to afford to buy it
and i really need it thanks
so if any one have any pdf of this book please help to get it thanks
That's a pretty nice book. It gets right down to it in Chapter 1 with the various differential equations for circuit components, KCL, KVL and a host of other topics that other books put off for a while.
Interesting...
That's a pretty nice book. It gets right down to it in Chapter 1 with the various differential equations for circuit components, KCL, KVL and a host of other topics that other books put off for a while.
Interesting...
fortunately i didn't start with this book or i would have become a gardener ...
who on earth thinks it is appropriate to start with those kind of shenanigans .... must be some theoretical guy that thinks theoretical maths is 'elegant'. there is nothing elegant about maths. even the numbers we use look like ugly scribbles. nobody ever looked at a number and said , wow 404 is much more 'elegant' than 315.
There is a reason you don't see paintings of equations or numbers in the Louvre.
Math is a necessary evil. It is necessary , but can be annoying as hell.
i didnt found it in this list 
It seems that the book you are looking for is not freeware. The author and the publisher want to get paid for writing, reviewing and printing it.
This is not a "warez" site, so I'm afraid you will not be able to obtain a pirated copy here. Maybe the book is available at your local library, or you can buy a used copy from another student in your university?
I understand the asker's reluctance here, as it's 200 Euro upwards on Amazon.
But that's the only way it's available: on paper.
Checking if an earlier student might sell his/her copy is probably the best way to go.
That's a pretty nice book. It gets right down to it in Chapter 1 with the various differential equations for circuit components, KCL, KVL and a host of other topics that other books put off for a while.
Interesting...
fortunately i didn't start with this book or i would have become a gardener ...
who on earth thinks it is appropriate to start with those kind of shenanigans .... must be some theoretical guy that thinks theoretical maths is 'elegant'. there is nothing elegant about maths. even the numbers we use look like ugly scribbles. nobody ever looked at a number and said , wow 404 is much more 'elegant' than 315.
There is a reason you don't see paintings of equations or numbers in the Louvre.
Math is a necessary evil. It is necessary , but can be annoying as hell.
The alternative is to dance around derivatives and integrals and liken circuits to some kind of hydraulic analog. When I went to EE school, we were doing Calculus I concurrently with Electronics 101. There is a tendency today to consider Calculus I & II as prerequisites for EE 101.
I am of the view that engineering is ALL about mathematics. You go nowhere in EE without a solid math background.
As to the cost of textbooks - it's highway robbery! The funny thing is that the same book sold in the US for $200 will be reprinted, by the same publisher, in India and sold for $20. It has the disclaimer on the cover that it is not to be sold in the US. I have bought several texts from India (via Alibris) just to save some money. But somehow, it seems off. Why are US textbooks reprinted, by the same publisher, and sold cheaper in foreign markets?
Pharmaceuticals are the same story...
That's a pretty nice book. It gets right down to it in Chapter 1 with the various differential equations for circuit components, KCL, KVL and a host of other topics that other books put off for a while.
Interesting...
fortunately i didn't start with this book or i would have become a gardener ...
who on earth thinks it is appropriate to start with those kind of shenanigans .... must be some theoretical guy that thinks theoretical maths is 'elegant'. there is nothing elegant about maths. even the numbers we use look like ugly scribbles. nobody ever looked at a number and said , wow 404 is much more 'elegant' than 315.
There is a reason you don't see paintings of equations or numbers in the Louvre.
Math is a necessary evil. It is necessary , but can be annoying as hell.
The alternative is to dance around derivatives and integrals and liken circuits to some kind of hydraulic analog. When I went to EE school, we were doing Calculus I concurrently with Electronics 101. There is a tendency today to consider Calculus I & II as prerequisites for EE 101.
I am of the view that engineering is ALL about mathematics. You go nowhere in EE without a solid math background.
As to the cost of textbooks - it's highway robbery! The funny thing is that the same book sold in the US for $200 will be reprinted, by the same publisher, in India and sold for $20. It has the disclaimer on the cover that it is not to be sold in the US. I have bought several texts from India (via Alibris) just to save some money. But somehow, it seems off. Why are US textbooks reprinted, by the same publisher, and sold cheaper in foreign markets?
Pharmaceuticals are the same story...
you don't need integrals for ohms law. one of the first pages, even beofre ohms law there are already integrals ... -vomit- -explosive diarrhea-
anybody can help !!!!!!
Quite frankly, I'd challenge your professor as to why he's mandating a book that's out of print. And you should look for alternatives yourself.
Apart from that, I'd forget your wish for a free pdf. It doesn't exist.
Try ABEBooks.com (American Book Exchange)
As others have stated, asking someone to assist you in effectively stealing a copy of this book is not really something you should be doing on this forum. Theft is Theft after all.
I sympathise and have myself wanted Specialist books that are more than £250 ! I bought a £200+ book today from a lady who was having a clearout for only £34 delivered. Miracles do happen 😄
I needed a book that was no longer available and tracked it down via my countries Library network. One of the few copies in the UK was made available to me for a small fee.
At College we bought expensive text books from other students who no longer needed them or from specialist academic book suppliers who bought and sold used books.
Finally, $200 may be a crazy price, but if you really need it and it will help you gain your qualification, it is worth it in the end. You can also sell it after you no longer need it.
Fraser
Also, no textbook contains unique knowledge. At the student level all textbooks contain the same information, just prevented in a slightly different way. If you can't find one textbook, find another. The important thing is to learn the concepts. Even if you have one book you should read others (as I did), just to get a different perspective on the material.
you don't need integrals for ohms law. one of the first pages, even beofre ohms law there are already integrals ... -vomit- -explosive diarrhea-
I don't see a problem with this. I learned Ohm's law in high school physics when I was 14. I started learning about derivatives and integrals in high school when I was 16. I went to university when I was 18, by which time I was expected to know all this stuff. Maybe the book is aimed at people who are learning electronics
after gaining a basic grounding in physics and mathematics?
