Most of the learning doesn't really come from the formulae derivations in the chapters, but from the number crunching examples at the end of each chapter.
#QSENSE DFIND MANUAL MANUALS#
To assume that students wont get their hands on the solutions manual or collaborate is silly, but what is more aggravating is the FACT that not releasing solutions manuals cuts the amount of potential learning material a book has to offer down tremendously. First of all, it works on the premise that there are professors out there that are assigning homework to be graded out of the textbook. I have run into that problem and honestly I think it is completely asinine. I learn the best by doing problems, and that is what I was looking forward to most.ĭo you guys run into this problem? How do you deal with it? I get that you don't want students cheating, but is this seriously common practice? I sort of feel like I wasted $200 on this fucking text book.
![qsense dfind manual qsense dfind manual](https://ferret-one.akamaized.net/images/5d1d79a3bca4b6735d0004e1/original.jpeg)
I explained in my email that I am NOT a student and would be using it for professional use in the industry. "We do not give access to our solution manuals to anyone but professors who adopt the text for use in the classroom." I contacted the publisher "CRC Press" and received this response. Problem is, I started doing the chapter exercises and couldn't find the solutions. It has been a great book, and since my undergrad only barely covered some of this material (symmetrical components, relay coordination etc.) it has been a great resource.
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Domin, on the recommendation from r/engineerning. I bought "Protective Relaying Principles and Applications" by J.