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Title: Physics for Scientists and Engineers: Chapters 1-21 by Paul Allen Tipler, Paul A. Tipler, Gene Mosca ISBN: 0-7167-8338-X Publisher: W.H. Freeman & Company Pub. Date: 01 December, 2002 Format: Paperback Volumes: 1 List Price(USD): $89.50 |
Average Customer Rating: 2.9 (10 reviews)
Rating: 5
Summary: Very excelent.
Comment: The first equation that you see in this book is that "Tipler= Quality"
At first, this seems a little pompous and presumptuous. But it is alas, oh so true. When I first started physics this year, I had no experience of calculus. I thought taking a physics course based in calc was going to be hard. I was wrong, as Tipler's explinations were so well done that I found the math to be easy. Although its true that most of my physics learning came from my high school teacher, the only thing he lectured on where things that came almost directly from Tipler. This was convinient if I didn't feel like taking extensive notes. By the end of the simester, I had mechanics mastered. With Tipler by my side, the biggest challenge in learning physics was overcoming my own lazyness.
Rating: 5
Summary: Great and helpful Physics book.
Comment: This is the best physics book I have ever seen. The text is well written, the examples are great. What sets this book apart from other physics textbooks I have seen are these advantages. Examples are set up in columns so that on the left, it tells u whats going on in english and on the right, whats going on in math. There are great section summary pages and problem solving guides at the end of every chapter. The problems are each labeled with a difficulty, and they are creative problems. There are optional sections which you do not need to read but enhance what you are learning in lecture and reading. Overall, a great book.
Rating: 1
Summary: dazed and confused
Comment: Terrible book - often when explaining problems, it skips steps (so you have no idea how they got from one point to the next), and they show so few examples. Over 100 homework problems for each chapter, with only the odd-#ed answers in back (no explanations, or even-#ed answers), and most of the problems have nothing similar that are explained in the chapter!
I'm having a rough time comprehending this book, and I'm an 'A' calculus student.
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