Mine: Shigley's Mech. Eng. Design
As far as I know every mechanical engineer has one and use it constantly. My friends dad still has his 4th edition from school.
Mine: Shigley's Mech. Eng. Design
As far as I know every mechanical engineer has one and use it constantly. My friends dad still has his 4th edition from school.
Other urls found in this thread:
dl.iranidata.com
crcpress.com
mdpi.com
twitter.com
You are aware that the book is freely available online, right OP?
I prefer reading physical books. But I know that some people prefer not having to deal with physical books.
Yeah I already have the digital copy but I wanted the physical book to have no matter what happens (also I'm sort of a physical book guy so theres that)
It really depends on my mood whether or not I want to read physical/digital textbook. But this was really cheap and second hand so I thought why not.
Art of Electronics
If you want to learn anything about rocket propulsion, pic related is generally considered the rocket bible. I use it constantly.
I nominate this
also
bump
Does anyone have any biomedical engineering suggestions?
Specifically microfluidics? I'm transitioning into the field from chemistry and need to brush up.
based iranians
>art*n
Utter trash. Nowhere else did I see vector spaces treated before and completely independently to rings and fields.
>Nowhere else did I see vector spaces treated before and completely independently to rings and fields
Literally everybody does that.
Not that guy, but Herstein doesn't and Jacobson doesn't either.
Yeah sure, in "elementary linear algebra for engayneers" books. Not in an algebra book, let alone one ostensibly not introductory. Even linear algebra books like Hoffman-Kunze first introduce what a field is before talking about vector spaces.
This bad boy
Because those books were written just as linear algebra was breaking away from abstract algebra.
Shilov
Harthshorne
Munkres
MTW
Polchinski
the holy bible of numerical analysis
Thoughts on the infinite napkin?
Agreed.