EE engineers help please

College Majors Engineering Majors
1

<p>Hey I don't post on here but I figure you guys would be the best ones to ask.</p>

<p>Anyway I'm a sophomore EE and both my physics II and networks and system teachers do not teach. The physics teacher says the education system is all politics so using his smart logic he thinks he should just give everyone at least a B and teach us the same electric field problem for 1.5 months. And the other is dumb woman who claims to be an electrical engineer with alot of programming experience and she can't even write a simple program.</p>

<p>So my dilemma is that i'm not learning the basics to electrical engineering. I'm not worried about the programming because I know it, but I'm EXTREMELY worried about the circuit analysis and fun things like that. As we speak I'm trying to teach myself, but i'm really getting bogged down. I'm trying to use my physics II textbook, Physics For Scientists and Engineers with Modern Physics, and various internet sites but each one tells me something different. </p>

<p>Basically what I'm asking does anyone know a book or an internet site that would help me get this crap down...</p>

<p>Or maybe I should just switch to computer science? or just kill myself?</p>

2

<p>How about you read the text book. Not to be harsh, but I barely even went to lectures, I just read my book.</p>

3

<p>definitely just kill yourself</p>

4

<p>that's a very likely option right now.</p>

<p>What I really wanted to ask was... what is a good purely based engineering textbook pertaining to circuits.</p>

5

<p>it is very common to have professors who can't teach. Professors who CAN teach are rare. You should feel fortunate that you will get at least a B in physics.</p>

6

<p>Won't you have to take a formal circuit analysis course later? </p>

<p>Electric</a> Circuits by Nilsson is a popular circuit analysis textbook.</p>

7

<p>I'm not an EE major, but it seems like circuit analysis would be one of the easier courses based on the circuit sections in my e&m class. Is this true?</p>

<p>My physics professor cannot teach as well.</p>

8

<p>^umm.....you do circuit analysis until you graduate...each circuits class brings more to the table. I wouldn't worry about not understanding EE because of a bad physics teacher. You'll get all the info you need in your first circuits class.</p>