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'[EE]: Good introductory text'
2000\09\01@071147
by
OlePetter Roenningen
part 1 496 bytes content-type:text/plain; charset=us-ascii (decoded 7bit)
HI
I am interested in finding a good book explaining the ins and outs of electronics. I have ordered (but not received) The Art Of Electronics, and TAOE Student Guide, but I am unsure whether it really contains the really basic stuff! For instance, what I would like to find in a books index:
What is, how does it work, and WHY use it:
* Transistor
* Triac
* pull-up resistor
* etc etc
In addition, I *really* don't like math..
Any suggestions?
Ole Petter
part 2 129 bytes
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2000\09\01@073233
by
Michael Rigby-Jones
It's a superb book. Horowitz and Hill cover all the things you ask about in
a clear, easy to understand manner with the minimum of math. It's been a
while since I've open mine, but I learned an awfull lot from that book
before I ever went to university.
Mike
> {Original Message removed}
2000\09\01@085157
by
Simon Nield
The Art of Electronics is an excellent book. There are a few of the more advanced topics that don't
get treated too well (I seem to remember that some of the rf stuff is glossed over a little), and
the book is getting a little out of date now - the circuits often serve a lot better as explanations
to design techniques (which is what they are intended for) than they would for actual practical use
(what you couldn't do with a PIC you would probably be able to do with an FPGA).
Regards,
Simon
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2000\09\01@091239
by
Olin Lathrop
2000\09\01@092538
by
859-1?Q?Ole_Petter_R=F8nningen?=
Ofcourse, I will learn the math when it becomes necessary, but I *really*
dont like learning the basics of a transistor with
i(x)=Q'vx=[-WC"ox(I(vox-VTN)][-unEx]
(Actual example from Microelectronic Circuit Design, by R. C. Jaeger)
{Original Message removed}
2000\09\01@105030
by
Stein Sem-Jacobsen
Hi
I don't think that the Triac part i covered within A.O.E. I once tried to
look it up, but couldn't find the subject.
Regards
Stein Sem-Jacobsen
Norway
{Original Message removed}
2000\09\01@123158
by
Sean H. Breheny
Hi Ole,
The equation you gave looks like some mosfet device physics equation. Most
microelectronic circuit design books cover quite a bit of device physics
before getting into the meat of circuit design. You won't find that in Art
of Electronics. Also, the type of math which is used in circuit design is
(generally) a lot easier to understand and deal with than the jumble of
symbols with two and three subscripts which is usually found in device stuff.
Sean
At 03:21 PM 9/1/00 +0200, you wrote:
>Ofcourse, I will learn the math when it becomes necessary, but I *really*
>dont like learning the basics of a transistor with
>i(x)=Q'vx=[-WC"ox(I(vox-VTN)][-unEx]
>
>(Actual example from Microelectronic Circuit Design, by R. C. Jaeger)
>{Original Message removed}
2000\09\03@222834
by
Antonio L Benci
|
part 1 1067 bytes content-type:text/plain; charset=us-ascii (decoded 7bit)
OlePetter Roenningen wrote:
>
> HI
>
> I am interested in finding a good book explaining the ins and outs of electronics. I have ordered (but not received) The Art Of Electronics, and TAOE Student Guide, but I am unsure whether it really contains the really basic stuff! For instance, what I would like to find in a books index:
>
> What is, how does it work, and WHY use it:
> * Transistor
> * Triac
> * pull-up resistor
> * etc etc
>
> In addition, I *really* don't like math..
>
It's the best book available...
Don't shy away from the maths. It will most definately help you in the
long run.
Nino.
--
------------------------------------------------------
| Antonio (Nino) L. Benci |
| Professional Officer / Electronic Services Manager |
| Department of Physics |
| Monash University |
| T: 61 3 9905 3549. F: 61 3 9905 3637 |
------------------------------------------------------
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part 3 103 bytes
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>
2000\09\04@034750
by
Quentin
|
Antonio L Benci wrote:
>
> OlePetter Roenningen wrote:
> >
> > HI
> >
> > I am interested in finding a good book explaining the ins and outs of electronics. I have ordered (but not received) The Art Of Electronics, and TAOE Student Guide, but I am unsure whether it really contains the really basic stuff! For instance, what I would like to find in a books index:
> >
> > What is, how does it work, and WHY use it:
> > * Transistor
> > * Triac
> > * pull-up resistor
> > * etc etc
> >
> > In addition, I *really* don't like math..
> >
>
> It's the best book available...
Yup, You won't be sorry. I bought mine in 1982 and I call it my bible in
elecronics. It has been rebound twice. I know the MCU section on mine is
outdated but the rest is the same. It has helped me a lot over the
years.
There is some maths involved, but not overly so. It does tell you how
and why.
Quentin
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