Below are some selected ebooks and quick reference guides that will assist you with physics concepts.
To Find More Ebooks in the TCC Library:
50 Physics Ideas You Really Need to Know uncovers the physics all around us, from basic concepts like gravity, light, and energy to the complexities of quantum theory, chaos, and dark energy.
ABC of Physics: A Very Brief Guide concentrates on the foundations of modern physics and its most fundamental constants.
No-Frills Physics provides everything you need to get through a basic physics course. It guides students through all the essentials with a concise review of the concept, simple illustrations to demonstrate it, worked problems to showcase how to apply it, and a short quiz for self-testing.
Penguin Dictionary of Physics, 4th ed. provides clear and concise definitions for every area of physics--from optics and acoustics to mechanics and electronics, via quantum theory and relativity.
Physics: The First Science offers uniquely accessible, student-friendly explanations, historical and philosophical perspectives, and mathematics in easy-to-comprehend dialogue.
Basic Electronics: Theory and Practice leads the reader through an introductory understanding of the science underlying electronics, building basic circuits, learning the roles of the components, applying digital theory, and exploring opportunities for innovation by combining sensors, motors, and microcontrollers.
By covering topics such as resistive circuits, Kirchhoff's laws, equivalent sub-circuits, and energy storage, Circuit Analysis for Dummies distinguishes itself as the perfect aid for any student taking a circuit analysis course.
Fundamental Math and Physics for Scientists and Engineers provides a concise overview of the core undergraduate physics and applied mathematics curriculum for students and practitioners of science and engineering
Physics Lab Experiments aims to guide students through their compulsory undergraduate laboratory courses. The rationale behind this book is to show students and interested readers the value and beauty of a carefully planned and executed experiment, and to help them develop the skills to carry out experiments themselves.