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| The Art of Electronics: Solutions to Exercises? |
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| paolo:
I've just made a start on this, after reading several recommendations here. Although I'm not far in I'm liking it alot - just about the level I'm after. To make sure I'm taking it in, I'm doing the exercises... but of course, want to know if my answers are correct. Anyone know of any solutions (official or otherwise) published anywhere? |
| PA0PBZ:
Publised as in book form - yes. It's called the student manual. I'm not aware of anything online for free. |
| paolo:
ok cool - I might see if I can buy a copy of that. I wonder when the revised edition will be out... and whether it will also have a student manual? I guess it's just a case of wait and see at the moment. :) |
| notsob:
thebookdepository has 3rd edition release at 30 june 2013 , but that's probably a guesstimate |
| wolvesofthenight:
I am running into the same problem. I am attempting to learn more electronics, so I purchased The Art of Electronics (2nd Edu, ISBN 978-0-521-37095-0) and the corresponding student manual (ISBN 978-0-521-37709-6). And, since I am studying independently, I have nobody to double check any work I do. Normally I would do the exercises then double check them with the solutions. But no solutions are provided. The student manual does not provide solutions to the exercises in the book - or if it does, all the searching I have done has not turned them up. It does provide additional problems with solutions. However, these are a few larger problems, well suited for a student laboratory setup. They are not well suited to the step by step practice provided by the exercises in the book, of which is very valuable for insuring that I understand what I are reading as I work through the book. On occasion (for tough questions) I can ask friends or post online. However, that is not piratical for conforming that I am doing the exercises correctly as I do them. Any ideas? Answers for half (or more) of the problems in the book would be ideal - like many text books provide. Another option would be an alternate sources of exercises, with solutions - assuming it reasonably lines up with the book. Or maybe I should try a different book? |
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