Could anyone please suggest a nice book for Engineering Mathematics

In summary, the speaker is looking for a book recommendation for Engineering Mathematics for the first semester. They suggest waiting for the course to start or emailing the professor for recommendations. They also mention two potential books, Stewart and Spivak, with varying levels of difficulty and focus. The speaker specifies that they are in the Mechanical Engineering discipline.
  • #1
supreabajaj
22
0
Could anyone please suggest a nice book for Engineering Mathematics for the first semester?
 
Physics news on Phys.org
  • #2


What discipline in engineering? Mechanical, Electrical, ...

Thanks
Matt
 
  • #3


supreabajaj said:
Could anyone please suggest a nice book for Engineering Mathematics for the first semester?

They usually recommend / mandate one. If you can hold still for another week or two, you should be finding out shortly. If not, you could always try e-mailing the prof teaching the course and find out (though they usually have this available in the bookstore most places, organized by either prof or section). If it's just for your own self-interest, you could try Stewart (good explanations, IMO, and decent amount of examples).

There's also Spivak, but that presumes you already know calculus, and takes you through the fundamentals of analysis and proofs (and sort of requires you to do everything to 'journey through' a development of basic calculus and mathematical axioms). I didn't enjoy that so much, but several of my friends / classmates (who were at least honours math majors, and now either Math graduate students, lawyers, or, in one case, a prof in mathematics) did.
 
  • #4


Thanks... I am in Mechanical Engineering.
 

FAQ: Could anyone please suggest a nice book for Engineering Mathematics

What are some good books for learning Engineering Mathematics?

Some popular books for learning Engineering Mathematics include "Advanced Engineering Mathematics" by Erwin Kreyszig, "Engineering Mathematics" by K.A. Stroud, and "Engineering Mathematics: A Foundation for Electronic, Electrical, Communications and Systems Engineers" by Anthony Croft and Robert Davison.

What is the best book for beginners in Engineering Mathematics?

The best book for beginners in Engineering Mathematics would depend on the individual's learning style and level of understanding. However, "Basic Engineering Mathematics" by John Bird and "Fundamentals of Engineering Mathematics" by S.A. Huyton and J.M. Roper are both highly recommended for beginners.

Are there any books specifically for self-study in Engineering Mathematics?

Yes, there are several books designed for self-study in Engineering Mathematics. Some examples include "Engineering Mathematics: YouTube Workbook" by Christopher C. Tisdell and "Engineering Mathematics: A Programmed Worktext" by Robert Nelson and F. Maxine Finkelstein.

Can you suggest a book for advanced topics in Engineering Mathematics?

"Advanced Engineering Mathematics" by Peter V. O'Neil is a highly recommended book for advanced topics in Engineering Mathematics. Other books that cover advanced concepts in this subject include "Advanced Engineering Mathematics" by Dennis G. Zill and Michael R. Cullen and "Advanced Engineering Mathematics" by C. Ray Wylie and Louis C. Barrett.

Is there a book that combines both theory and practical applications in Engineering Mathematics?

Yes, "Engineering Mathematics: A Foundation for Electronic, Electrical, Communications and Systems Engineers" by Anthony Croft and Robert Davison covers both theory and practical applications in Engineering Mathematics. Other books that have a similar approach include "Engineering Mathematics" by K.A. Stroud and "Engineering Mathematics" by John Bird.

Similar threads

Back
Top