Books

This textbook is intended for students who are in the first or second year of a typical college or university program in mechanical engineering or a closely related field. Throughout the chapters of this book, I attempted to balance the treatments of technical problem-solving skills, engineering principles and analysis with numerous worked examp...

Referente a la psicología podrás mejorar tu comprensión con respecto a lo antiguo con lo nuevo que se maneja en la actualidad.

Hier gehst Du auf eine Gradwanderung zwischen Geistes- und Naturwissenschaften. Zuerst schauen wir in den Abgrund der Physik, dann in den der menschlichen Seele und des Geistes und schließlich in den Abgrund der abstrakten Mathematik. Danach bekommst du einen Panorama-Blick auf Wirklichkeit, Wahrheit und Wissen: die 3-Welten-Theorie.

There are 87 diagrams, the most heavy illustrated text ever. Every step of explanation is illustrated by hand crafted diagram to give exceptional crystal clear explanation to the learner. Concept must be grasped in order to master trigonometry. Comes with SOLVED SOLUTIONS and ANSWERS.

This book Practical Electronic Circuits: A Strong Foundation for Creating Electronic Projects  is designed to provide skills and a hands-on practical experience for students of electronic engineering and computer science. It also provides a good foundation for anyone interested in learning how to create electronic projects.

The battle for our collective identity, is continually waged, as no human has as of yet, been crowned as a sovereign king of all creation.

Learn the aspects to consider when building software for children.

This book is based on my lecture notes for the Winter 2012, University of Toronto Continuum Mechanics course (PHY454H1S), taught by Prof. Kausik S. Das.

This book contains lecture notes taken during the Winter 2013 session of Basic Statistical Mechanics (PHY452H1S), a University of Toronto course that was taught by Prof. Arun Paramekanti.

These are my personal lecture notes for the Spring 2011, University of Toronto, Relativistic Electrodynamics course (PHY450H1S). This class was taught by Prof. Erich Poppitz, with Simon Freedman handling tutorials.

This book is based on my lecture notes for the Fall 2012, University of Toronto Advanced Classical Optics course (PHY485H1F), taught by Prof. Joseph H. Thywissen.