Titre de série : | Electrical science, Book 1 | Titre : | Resistive and diode netwoks | Type de document : | texte imprimé | Auteurs : | Norman Balabanian, Auteur ; Wilbur R. LePage, Auteur | Editeur : | New York : McGraw-Hill | Année de publication : | 1970 | Importance : | 295 p. | Présentation : | ill. | Format : | 23 cm | Langues : | Anglais (eng) | Mots-clés : | Electrical science | Index. décimale : | 621.31 Production, approvisionnement et contrôle de l'électricité. Machines et appareils électriques. Mesure électrique. Magnétisme et électrostatique appliquées. | Résumé : | This book is a programmed text,designed to provide instruc_tion in selected areas from the geeal subject"electrical science".the level is appropriate for beginning student, requiring as prerequisites the rudiments of differntial and integral calculs; and preferably some prior introduction to electrical phenomeana,as given in elementary physics.the prerequisites are defined rather explicitly by a set of test ques_tion on mathematics and physics, which appears at the begi_ning.although electrical science is not synonomous with network theory, the topics selected for this book are network oriented and are confined to those situation in wich energy storage is absent.
there are many styles of programmed text, all which have in common the careful attention by the author to identification of objectives,organization of sequences, avoidance of am_biguities, and choice of responses. the style of this particulartext was designed to be consistent with these objectives,while providing aformat which is convenient for subsequent use as a reference book. we have paid agreat deal of attention to clari_fying meanings and removing uncertainties in wording. conse_quently,we blieve that responses made by a student will ten accurately to reflect his knowledge. the process of prepara_tion,which has extended over a peiod of seven year, included trial use by more than 1.000 students from seven institution besides syracuse university
the text is organized into six unit.the word"unit" refers to a cohesive set of closely interrelated topics and chosen i preferene"chapter"in order to enhance the differentia_tion between this style of text and aconventional one .there is not necessarily the close relationship among units that is nor_mally expected among the chapters of a conventional book.
we believe that programmed are particularly appropriate for teaching at the beginning levls of analytical subjects, because the pertinent skills must be learned to a high level of proficiency,to the point where appropriate responses become"automatic".it must be realized that a programmed text has certain distinctive features which must be appreciated by teacher and student.if it is viewed and used as an ordinarytext, much of its effectiveness will be lost.accorordingly, sepa_rate specific recommendations are made for teachers and student. | Note de contenu : | Unit1 current and kirchh ff's current law
Unit2 voltage and kirchhoff's voltage law
Unit3 phm's law sources and power
Unit4 resistive networks
Unit5 linear graphs and electric networks
Unit6 diodes and diode networks |
Electrical science, Book 1. Resistive and diode netwoks [texte imprimé] / Norman Balabanian, Auteur ; Wilbur R. LePage, Auteur . - New York : McGraw-Hill, 1970 . - 295 p. : ill. ; 23 cm. Langues : Anglais ( eng) Mots-clés : | Electrical science | Index. décimale : | 621.31 Production, approvisionnement et contrôle de l'électricité. Machines et appareils électriques. Mesure électrique. Magnétisme et électrostatique appliquées. | Résumé : | This book is a programmed text,designed to provide instruc_tion in selected areas from the geeal subject"electrical science".the level is appropriate for beginning student, requiring as prerequisites the rudiments of differntial and integral calculs; and preferably some prior introduction to electrical phenomeana,as given in elementary physics.the prerequisites are defined rather explicitly by a set of test ques_tion on mathematics and physics, which appears at the begi_ning.although electrical science is not synonomous with network theory, the topics selected for this book are network oriented and are confined to those situation in wich energy storage is absent.
there are many styles of programmed text, all which have in common the careful attention by the author to identification of objectives,organization of sequences, avoidance of am_biguities, and choice of responses. the style of this particulartext was designed to be consistent with these objectives,while providing aformat which is convenient for subsequent use as a reference book. we have paid agreat deal of attention to clari_fying meanings and removing uncertainties in wording. conse_quently,we blieve that responses made by a student will ten accurately to reflect his knowledge. the process of prepara_tion,which has extended over a peiod of seven year, included trial use by more than 1.000 students from seven institution besides syracuse university
the text is organized into six unit.the word"unit" refers to a cohesive set of closely interrelated topics and chosen i preferene"chapter"in order to enhance the differentia_tion between this style of text and aconventional one .there is not necessarily the close relationship among units that is nor_mally expected among the chapters of a conventional book.
we believe that programmed are particularly appropriate for teaching at the beginning levls of analytical subjects, because the pertinent skills must be learned to a high level of proficiency,to the point where appropriate responses become"automatic".it must be realized that a programmed text has certain distinctive features which must be appreciated by teacher and student.if it is viewed and used as an ordinarytext, much of its effectiveness will be lost.accorordingly, sepa_rate specific recommendations are made for teachers and student. | Note de contenu : | Unit1 current and kirchh ff's current law
Unit2 voltage and kirchhoff's voltage law
Unit3 phm's law sources and power
Unit4 resistive networks
Unit5 linear graphs and electric networks
Unit6 diodes and diode networks |
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