Hi all.
I study astronomy and last term we had this course in physics. Specifically, it was an introduction course to mechanics (Newtons laws and all that). I managed to fail the final test in the course and in about 22 days we have a new one. Anyway, there is a slight problem... the book for the course contains quite a lot of problems to solve, but very few solutions. They apparently thought it was a good idea to not give the right answer, or even a hint leading to the right answer, to more then half of the problems. The book is called "An introduction to mechanics", and its by Daniel Kleppner and Robert Kolenkow. Also, I have the second edition. Does anyone know where I can find the answers for the problems? Or even better, solutions (so if I get stuck I can take a look and know what I am doing wrong)?
Really do not want to fail the next test. Happen to have a hard time with this course for some reason and this detail only makes it worse.
Take care,
Kerr.
I study astronomy and last term we had this course in physics. Specifically, it was an introduction course to mechanics (Newtons laws and all that). I managed to fail the final test in the course and in about 22 days we have a new one. Anyway, there is a slight problem... the book for the course contains quite a lot of problems to solve, but very few solutions. They apparently thought it was a good idea to not give the right answer, or even a hint leading to the right answer, to more then half of the problems. The book is called "An introduction to mechanics", and its by Daniel Kleppner and Robert Kolenkow. Also, I have the second edition. Does anyone know where I can find the answers for the problems? Or even better, solutions (so if I get stuck I can take a look and know what I am doing wrong)?
Really do not want to fail the next test. Happen to have a hard time with this course for some reason and this detail only makes it worse.
Take care,
Kerr.