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Re: Vilken elektronikliteratur rekomenderar ni mig?

Postat: 1 juni 2013, 22:23:47
av Al_Bundy
Den här boken då. Vad säger Bi om den "learn electronics with arduino "?

Re: Vilken elektronikliteratur rekomenderar ni mig?

Postat: 1 juni 2013, 22:27:49
av jesse
Jag föreslår att du delar upp elektroniklitteraturen i några viktiga delområden. Du behöver ha lite kunskap inom varje område:

1) analog elektronik - grundläggande ellära, passiva komponenter och halvledare.
2) digitalteknik. Grundläggande lära om grindar och digitala talsystemet.
3) microprocessorteknik - (A) processorns uppbyggnad och funktion, och (B) programmering.
4) högeffektelektronik (Power electronics) - motorstyrningar, DCDC-omvandlare, switchar med hög spänning/ström/effekt, mm...

Inga av dessa områden är "bättre" än de andra att läsa. man måste kunna alla om man ska klara att konstruera styrsystem.
Har tyvärr inga titlar i huvudet just nu.

"learn electronics with arduino " tror jag kan vara en kul start för att komma igång, men den kan inte ersätta grundläggande kunskaper, som du får om du lånar/köper böcker med mer grundläggande innehåll. (jag har inte läst den).

Re: Vilken elektronikliteratur rekomenderar ni mig?

Postat: 1 juni 2013, 22:40:44
av TomasL
Al_Bundy skrev:Kolla upp vem al bundy är. :wink:
"Al Bundy is a fictional character" hmm, är du också en "fictional character".

Re: Vilken elektronikliteratur rekomenderar ni mig?

Postat: 1 juni 2013, 23:34:35
av Andy
Om vi bortser ett tag från att engelskan är lite tunn så brukar jag rekommendera den här serien både för att lära sig elektronik ur och som referens i e-bokhyllan.
http://openbookproject.net/electricCircuits/
Den består av flera delar som kontinuerligt fylls på fräschas upp.

Re: Vilken elektronikliteratur rekomenderar ni mig?

Postat: 2 juni 2013, 00:45:00
av Al_Bundy
TomasL skrev:
Al_Bundy skrev:Kolla upp vem al bundy är. :wink:
"Al Bundy is a fictional character" hmm, är du också en "fictional character".
NO'MAM. Al bundy är en profet. Läran om vem som bestämmer. :wink:

Re: Vilken elektronikliteratur rekomenderar ni mig?

Postat: 2 juni 2013, 00:46:22
av Al_Bundy
Andy skrev:Om vi bortser ett tag från att engelskan är lite tunn så brukar jag rekommendera den här serien både för att lära sig elektronik ur och som referens i e-bokhyllan.
http://openbookproject.net/electricCircuits/
Den består av flera delar som kontinuerligt fylls på fräschas upp.
Jag har skummat igenom den och tror jag ska läsa igenom den. Tack, dessa verkar riktigt läsvärda. :)

Re: Vilken elektronikliteratur rekomenderar ni mig?

Postat: 2 juni 2013, 03:31:38
av Al_Bundy
Jag får nog göra Andy lite besviken. Det Andy länkade var mycket bra och läsvärt men problemet är att den härdlede bara hur saker detaljerat fungerar. Det kallar jag "spilla tid". Tyvärr så är jag bara intresserad att just kunna tillämpa elektronik så jag skaffade boken "Electronics All-in-one for Dummies 2012". Dessutom så är "Dummies" på amerikanska och vilket enligt mig är mer lättläst jämfört med Posh-engelskan.

Boken innehåller Pbasic på dem två sista kapitlerna, men dessa ska jag inte lägga någon energi på.
Boken som jag har innehåller 6 olika böcker. Nu har inte detta forum en funktion där man kan gömma undan text så jag får helt enkelt skriva in allt under citatfunktionen.
Book I: Getting Started in Electronics............................ 9
Chapter 1: Welcome to Electronics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
What Is Electricity?........................................................................................12
But Really, What Is Electricity?....................................................................13
What Is Electronics?......................................................................................16
What Can You Do with Electronics?............................................................18
Making noise.........................................................................................18
Making light..........................................................................................19
Transmitting to the world...................................................................19
Computing ............................................................................................19
Looking inside Electronic Devices ..............................................................20
Chapter 2: Understanding Electricity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23
Pondering the Wonder of Electricity ..........................................................23
Looking for Electricity...................................................................................25
Peering Inside of Atoms................................................................................25
Examining the Elements ...............................................................................27
Minding Your Charges ..................................................................................27
Conductors and Insulators...........................................................................29
Understanding Current.................................................................................29
Understanding Voltage .................................................................................31
Comparing Direct and Alternating Current................................................34
Understanding Power ...................................................................................36
Chapter 3: Creating Your Mad-Scientist Lab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39
Setting Up Your Mad-Scientist Lab..............................................................40
Equipping Your Mad-Scientist Lab..............................................................42
Basic hand tools...................................................................................42
Magnifying glasses...............................................................................44
Third hands and hobby vises.............................................................45
Soldering iron.......................................................................................47
Multimeter ............................................................................................49
Solderless breadboard........................................................................49
Wire .......................................................................................................51
Batteries................................................................................................52
Other things to stock up on................................................................53
Stocking up on Basic Electronic Components...........................................55
Resistors ...............................................................................................55
Capacitors.............................................................................................56
Diodes....................................................................................................57
Light-Emitting Diodes..........................................................................57
Transistors............................................................................................58
Integrated Circuits...............................................................................58
One Last Thing...............................................................................................60
Chapter 4: Staying Safe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61
Facing the Realities of Electrical Dangers ..................................................62
Household electrical current can kill you!........................................62
Even relatively small voltages can hurt you.....................................63
Sometimes voltage hides in unexpected places..............................65
Other Ways to Stay Safe................................................................................66
Keeping Safety Equipment on Hand............................................................68
Protecting Your Stuff from Static Discharges............................................68
Chapter 5: Reading Schematic Diagrams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71
Introducing a Simple Schematic Diagram...................................................72
Laying Out a Circuit.......................................................................................73
To Connect or Not to Connect.....................................................................74
Looking at Commonly Used Symbols..........................................................75
Simplifying Ground and Power Connections .............................................77
Labeling Components in a Schematic Diagram.........................................80
Representing Integrated Circuits in a Schematic Diagram.......................82
Chapter 6: Building Projects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .85
Looking at the Process of Building an Electronic Project........................85
Envisioning Your Project..............................................................................86
Designing Your Circuit..................................................................................89
Prototyping Your Circuit on a Solderless Breadboard.............................93
Understanding how solderless breadboards work.........................93
Laying out your circuit........................................................................95
Assembling the coin-toss circuit on a solderless breadboard.......97
What if it doesn’t work? ....................................................................104Table of Contents xiii
Constructing Your Circuit on a Printed Circuit Board (PCB)................104
Understanding how printed circuit boards work..........................104
Using a preprinted PCB.....................................................................105
Building the coin-toss circuit on a PCB...........................................107
Finding an Enclosure for Your Circuit......................................................113
Working with a project box..............................................................114
Mounting the coin-toss circuit in a box..........................................115
Chapter 7: The Secrets of Successful Soldering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .123
Understanding How Solder Works ............................................................123
Procuring What You Need to Solder.........................................................124
Buying a soldering iron.....................................................................124
Stocking up on solder........................................................................125
Other goodies you need....................................................................126
Preparing to Solder .....................................................................................127
Soldering a Solid Solder Joint ...................................................................128
Checking Your Work ...................................................................................131
Desoldering ..................................................................................................132
Chapter 8: Measuring Circuits with a Multimeter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .135
Looking at Multimeters...............................................................................135
What a Multimeter Measures.....................................................................138
Ammeter..............................................................................................138
Voltmeter............................................................................................139
Ohmmeter...........................................................................................139
Other measurements.........................................................................141
Schematic symbols for meter functions.........................................141
Using Your Multimeter................................................................................141
Measuring current.............................................................................143
Measuring voltage..............................................................................145
Measuring resistance ........................................................................147
Chapter 9: Catching Waves with an Oscilloscope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .149
Understanding Oscilloscopes....................................................................150
Examining Waveforms ................................................................................152
Calibrating an Oscilloscope .......................................................................154
Displaying Signals........................................................................................157

Book II: Working with Basic Electronic Components.... 161
Chapter 1: Working with Basic Circuits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .163
What Is a Circuit?.........................................................................................163
Using Batteries.............................................................................................166
Building a Lamp Circuit..............................................................................169
Working with Switches ...............................................................................169
The many ways to throw the switch...............................................172
Making connections with poles and throws...................................173xiv Electronics All-in-One For Dummies
Building a Switched Lamp Circuit.............................................................175
Understand Series and Parallel Circuits...................................................180
Building a Series Lamp Circuit...................................................................181
Building a Parallel Lamp Circuit................................................................184
Using Switches in Series and Parallel........................................................184
Building a Series Switch Circuit.................................................................188
Building a Parallel Switch Circuit..............................................................189
Switching between Two Lamps .................................................................194
Building a Three-Way Lamp Switch ..........................................................198
Reversing Polarity.......................................................................................198
Chapter 2: Working with Resistors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .205
What Is Resistance?.....................................................................................205
Measuring Resistance.................................................................................206
Looking at Ohm’s Law.................................................................................207
Introducing Resistors..................................................................................209
Reading Resistor Color Codes ...................................................................211
Reading a resistor’s value.................................................................211
Understanding resistor tolerance....................................................214
Understanding Resistor Power Ratings....................................................214
Limiting Current with a Resistor ...............................................................215
Combining Resistors...................................................................................217
Combining Resistors in Series..........................................................217
Combining Resistors in Parallel.......................................................220
Mixing Series and Parallel Resistors ...............................................222
Combining Resistors in Series and Parallel....................................223
Dividing Voltage...........................................................................................227
Dividing Voltage with Resistors.................................................................228
Varying Resistance with a Potentiometer ................................................228
Chapter 3: Working with Capacitors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .233
What Is a Capacitor? ...................................................................................233
Counting Capacitance.................................................................................236
Reading Capacitor Values...........................................................................238
The Many Sizes and Shapes of Capacitors...............................................240
Calculating Time Constants for Resistor/Capacitor Networks..............242
Combining Capacitors.................................................................................245
Combining capacitors in parallel.....................................................245
Connecting capacitors in series.......................................................246
Putting Capacitors to Work........................................................................248
Charging and Discharging a Capacitor .....................................................248
Blocking DC while Passing AC....................................................................252
Chapter 4: Working with Inductors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .257
What Is Magnetism? ....................................................................................258
The north and south of magnetism.................................................258
Pondering permanent magnets........................................................259
Examining Electromagnets.........................................................................260Table of Contents xv
Inducing Current..........................................................................................261
Inductance and the art of resisting change....................................261
Regarding henry.................................................................................264
Calculating RL Time Constants..................................................................264
Calculating Inductive Reactance ...............................................................266
Combining Inductors...................................................................................267
Putting Inductors to Work..........................................................................268
Chapter 5: Working with Diodes and LEDs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .269
What Is a Semiconductor?..........................................................................270
Doping: It’s not just for athletes.......................................................272
Understanding p-n junctions............................................................273
Introducing Diodes......................................................................................275
The Many Types of Diodes.........................................................................277
Rectifier diodes..................................................................................277
Signal diodes.......................................................................................277
Zener diodes.......................................................................................279
Using a Diode to Block Reverse Polarity..................................................280
Putting Rectifiers to Work..........................................................................281
Building Rectifier Circuits...........................................................................284
Introducing Light Emitting Diodes ............................................................285
Using LEDs to Detect Polarity....................................................................291
Chapter 6: Working with Transistors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .295
What’s the Big Deal About Transistors?...................................................296
Why were transistors invented?......................................................296
Looking inside a transistor...............................................................298
Examining transistor specifications................................................301
Amplifying with a Transistor......................................................................302
Using a Transistor as a Switch...................................................................306
An LED Driver Circuit..................................................................................308
Looking at a Simple NOT Gate Circuit......................................................309
Building a NOT Gate....................................................................................312
Oscillating with a Transistor......................................................................313
Building An LED Flasher .............................................................................318
Wrapping Up Our Exploration of Discrete Components........................319

Book III: Working with Integrated Circuits................. 323
Chapter 1: Introducing Integrated Circuits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .325
What Exactly Is an Integrated Circuit?......................................................326
Looking at How Integrated Circuits Are Made.........................................327
Integrated Circuit Packages .......................................................................328
Using ICs in Schematic Diagrams ..............................................................330
Powering ICs.................................................................................................332
Avoiding Static and Heat Damage .............................................................333
Reading IC Data Sheets ...............................................................................334xvi Electronics All-in-One For Dummies
Popular Integrated Circuits........................................................................335
555 Timer ............................................................................................335
741 and LM324 Op-Amp....................................................................335
78xx Voltage Regulator .....................................................................336
74xx Logic Family...............................................................................336
Chapter 2: The Fabulous 555 Timer Chip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .337
Looking at How the 555 Works ..................................................................337
Understanding 555 Modes..........................................................................340
Using the 555 in Monostable (One-Shot) Mode.......................................340
Looking at a typical 555 monostable circuit..................................341
Looking at the resistor-capacitor circuit in a monostable timer ...342
Calculating the time interval for a monostable circuit.................343
Using the 555 in Astable (Oscillator) Mode .............................................344
Looking at a typical astable circuit.................................................344
Controlling the time intervals in an astable 555 circuit................346
Calculating the duty cycle................................................................348
Using the 555 in Bistable (Flip-Flop) Mode ..............................................349
Using the 555 Timer Output.......................................................................351
Doubling Up with the 556 Dual Timer.......................................................354
Making a One-Shot Timer ...........................................................................357
Making an LED Flasher................................................................................360
Using a Set/Reset Switch ............................................................................365
Making a Beeper ..........................................................................................369
Chapter 3: Working with Op-Amps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .375
Looking at Operational Amplifiers ............................................................375
Understanding Open Loop Amplifiers ......................................................380
Looking at Closed Loop Amplifiers ...........................................................382
Using an Op Amp as a Unity Gain Amplifier.............................................385
Configuring a unity follower.............................................................386
Configuring a Unity Inverter.............................................................387
Using an Op Amp as a Voltage Comparator.............................................387
Adding Voltages...........................................................................................390
Working with Op Amp ICs ..........................................................................394

Book IV: Getting into Alternating Current................... 395
Chapter 1: Understanding Alternating Current . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .397
What Is Alternating Current? .....................................................................398
Measuring Alternating Current..................................................................400
Understanding Alternators.........................................................................402
Understanding Motors................................................................................404
Understanding Transformers.....................................................................405Table of Contents xvii
Chapter 2: Working with Line Voltage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .409
Using Line Voltage in Your Projects..........................................................409
Being safe with line voltage..............................................................411
Understanding hot, neutral, and ground........................................412
Wires and Connectors for Working with Line Voltage ...........................414
Using Fuses to Protect Line-Voltage Circuits...........................................416
Using Relays to Control Line-Voltage Circuits.........................................418
Chapter 3: Building Power Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .423
Using a Power Adapter ...............................................................................424
Understanding What a Power Supply Does..............................................425
Transforming Voltage .................................................................................425
Turning AC into DC......................................................................................427
Half-wave rectifier..............................................................................428
Full-wave rectifier ..............................................................................428
Bridge rectifier ...................................................................................429
Filtering Rectified Current..........................................................................430
Regulating Voltage.......................................................................................432

Book V: Working with Radio and Infrared .................. 435
Chapter 1: Understanding Radio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .437
Understanding Radio Waves......................................................................438
Transmitting and Receiving Radio............................................................440
Understanding radio transmitters...................................................441
Understanding radio receivers ........................................................442
Understanding AM Radio............................................................................444
Understanding FM Radio............................................................................446
Chapter 2: Building a Crystal Radio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .451
Looking at a Simple Crystal Radio Circuit................................................452
Gathering Your Parts ..................................................................................454
Building the Coil ..........................................................................................455
Assembling the Circuit................................................................................457
Stringing Up an Antenna.............................................................................459
Connecting to Ground.................................................................................461
Using the Crystal Radio ..............................................................................462
Chapter 3: Working with Infrared . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .463
Introducing Infrared Light..........................................................................463
Detecting Infrared Light..............................................................................465
Creating Infrared Light................................................................................467
Building a Proximity Detector....................................................................471xviii Electronics All-in-One For Dummies
Building a Common-Emitter Proximity Detector.....................................471
Building a Common-Collector Proximity Detector..................................476

Book VI: Doing Digital Electronics............................. 481
Chapter 1: Understanding Digital Electronics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .483
Distinguishing Analog and Digital Electronics.........................................483
Understanding Binary.................................................................................485
Knowing your number systems .......................................................486
Counting by ones...............................................................................486
Doing the logic thing .........................................................................489
Using Switches to Build Gates ...................................................................491
Chapter 2: Getting Logical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .499
Introducing Boolean Logic and Logic Gates ............................................500
Looking at NOT Gates .................................................................................501
Looking at AND Gates .................................................................................502
Looking at OR Gates....................................................................................506
Looking at NAND Gates...............................................................................507
Looking at NOR Gates .................................................................................509
Looking at XOR and XNOR Gates ..............................................................511
De Marvelous De Morgan’s Theorem........................................................513
All You Need Is NAND (Or NOR)................................................................515
Universal NAND Gates.......................................................................515
Universal NOR Gates .........................................................................516
Using Software to Practice with Gates......................................................517
Chapter 3: Working with Logic Circuits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .519
Creating Logic Gates with Transistors .....................................................519
A transistor NOT gate circuit...........................................................520
A transistor AND gate circuit...........................................................524
A transistor NAND gate circuit.........................................................524
A transistor OR gate circuit..............................................................526
A transistor NOR gate circuit...........................................................526
Introducing Integrated Circuit Logic Gates..............................................530
Introducing the Versatile 4000-Series Logic Gates..................................535
Building Projects with the 4011 Quad Two-Input NAND Gate ...............537
Chapter 4: Interfacing to Your Computer’s Parallel Port . . . . . . . . . . .549
Understanding the Parallel Port................................................................549
The makeup of a parallel port..........................................................550
The DB25 connector and its pins.....................................................550
Pinout assignments ...........................................................................551
Designing a Parallel-Port Circuit................................................................553Table of Contents xix
Working with DB25 Connectors.................................................................555
Controlling Parallel-Port Output from an MS-DOS Prompt....................556
Using the RELAY command..............................................................558
Creating a command script..............................................................559
Seeing why timing is everything......................................................561
Building a Parallel-Port LED Flasher .........................................................563
Introducing Seven-Segment Displays........................................................564
Building a Seven-Segment Display Countdown Timer............................570
Using Darlington Arrays to Drive High-Current Outputs........................574
Building a Motor Driver ..............................................................................576
Using a Kit 74 Relay Controller..................................................................577
Chapter 5: Working with Flip-Flops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .583
Looking at Latches ......................................................................................583
Looking at Gated Latches...........................................................................592
Introducing Flip-Flops.................................................................................594
Debouncing a Clock Input..........................................................................601
Denna text är tagen från Amazon.com. Köp och säljsida för böcker och liknande.

Re: Vilken elektronikliteratur rekomenderar ni mig?

Postat: 2 juni 2013, 04:00:09
av SeniorLemuren
Om det nu är så att du studerar till maskiningenjör så antar jag att det ingår en hel del både elkraft och elektronik i studieplanen. Dessutom vet jag från mina ingenjörsstudier (elingenjör) att det krävdes mycket goda kunskaper i engelska för att överhuvudtaget klara studierna.

Mitt råd till dig är att följa kursplanerna för att genomföra din maskiningenjörsutbildning med bra betyg för att därefter fördjupa dig i mer specialinriktade ämnesområden. Som det är nu så verkar det inte som om du vet vilket ben du skall stå på.

Re: Vilken elektroniklitteratur rekommenderar ni mig?

Postat: 2 juni 2013, 12:39:11
av Al_Bundy
Programmet har inte elektronikkurser.
Men vad ryckte ni om den där superlånga listan? Är detta en god grund att starta på?

Re: Vilken elektroniklitteratur rekommenderar ni mig?

Postat: 2 juni 2013, 13:18:47
av Andy
178 kr för nästan 800 sidor teknik är en bra deal, att det sedan är anpassat till "Dummies" gör ju inte saken sämre. :)

Re: Vilken elektroniklitteratur rekommenderar ni mig?

Postat: 2 juni 2013, 13:46:15
av SeniorLemuren
Ok. Kanske bara vissa maskiningenjörskurser har ämnen som styrteknik med digitalteknik eller elektronik i sitt program. Många har det ju som tillval. Vid vilken skola bedriver du dina studier? Finns där inte en studiehandledare som kan ge dig bra råd om elektronikbiten?

Re: Vilken elektroniklitteratur rekommenderar ni mig?

Postat: 2 juni 2013, 14:35:21
av xxargs
Grundläggande ellära där man börja med likströmslära och senare växelströmslära och elkraft är viktigt om man skall hålla på med analoga delar som tex. drivsteg för motorer mm. och den typen av kurslitteratur hittas på svenska - och det är en tung bit att ta in då nästan allt som styrs elektriskt bygger på att man har någon kunskap i nämnda områden och tex. förstå varför en reläspole måste ha en frihjulsdiod eller en snubberkrets så att trissan som styr detta inte bränns och kortsluts när styrsystemet bryter strömmen. och senare när du bromsar snabbt en elmotor elektriskt och du spränger H-bryggan och kondingarna lättar på hattarna så behöver du elkraft-kunskaperna för att förstå vad som händer och varför...

Skall du tex. räkna på transistorslusteg (till motor eller högtalare) så bör du ha en hel del susning om ovanstående och tex. kunna räkna på arbetspunkter i trissan - veta begrepp som ström, spänning - hur en strömgenerator i en modell av en transistor funkar, liksom spänningsgenerator gör i kretskopplingar, strömmar och spänningar, hur mäta impedanser på tex. induktanser och kapacitanser (växelströmslära) - allt börjar med likströmsläran och batterier i olika kopplingar med motstånd och då kör man direkt huvudet på kirchhoffs lagar och ekvationssystem typ andra dagen efter skolstart första året på gymnasium på den tiden när det fanns tekniska gymnasium...

- både växelströmsläran och elkraften bygger på likströmsläran (och därmed Ohms lagar och effektlagarna) som grund! - och utan denna i botten så är det nästa omöjligt att jobba vidare inom elektronik på ett kvalificerat sätt.

Skall man hålla på med servostyrning mm. så är det också bra om man läser reglerteori och tex. vet vad en PID-regulator är för något - detta gäller även om man skall skriva styrsystemet i mjukvara så att man inte får oscilleringar, offsetfel och/eller drift eller långsammare rörelse för att undvika de nyss nämnda händelserna.

Sedan när man väl bygger och konstruerar saker så blir det att läsa massor av datablad (uteslutande på engelska) - detaljerat och förstå eller läsa in innebördena av vad som skrivs på varje rad och kunna sätta in i sitt sammanhang och bedöma verkan av detta i vad man nu bygger.

Men det beror också på vad du skall göra - skall du bara bli en maskinskötare och när det blir fel på elektroniken och det handlar om att dra ut den trasiga kortet och ersätta med nytt och inget mer så behövs inte ovanstående - men skall du konstruera och bygga om saker (på arbete eller fritid) så behöver du ha ovanstående i bakhuvudet och tex. kunna Ohms lag och effektlagen som ett rinnande vatten även om du är sömndrucken efter att nyss väckts...

Re: Vilken elektroniklitteratur rekommenderar ni mig?

Postat: 2 juni 2013, 23:18:23
av Al_Bundy
SeniorLemuren skrev:Ok. Kanske bara vissa maskiningenjörskurser har ämnen som styrteknik med digitalteknik eller elektronik i sitt program. Många har det ju som tillval. Vid vilken skola bedriver du dina studier? Finns där inte en studiehandledare som kan ge dig bra råd om elektronikbiten?

Om jag ska läsa extrakurser så kommer det krocka i mina andra kurser. Läser på 100% och det är ganska mycket faktiskt. Att läsa på 200% med 100% som extra icke-maskinarkurs kommer att krocka med schemat.

Det är alltså distans som gäller.

Re: Vilken elektroniklitteratur rekommenderar ni mig?

Postat: 2 juni 2013, 23:19:43
av Al_Bundy
Andy skrev:178 kr för nästan 800 sidor teknik är en bra deal, att det sedan är anpassat till "Dummies" gör ju inte saken sämre. :)
Fast man kan få den för noll kronor också :jesus:

Re: Vilken elektroniklitteratur rekommenderar ni mig?

Postat: 10 juni 2013, 00:48:24
av Al_Bundy
Efter jag har läst denna bok. Då funderar jag på läsa analog elektronik och sedan digital elektronik.
Visst har jag då tillräckligt mycket med kunskap för att kunna använda arduino?

Jag kan redan C.