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There is some distance from this to antenna design, electromagnetism, etc, but I think you have to be fluent in proofs to actually follow along on those. Math i

There is some distance from this to antenna design, electromagnetism, etc, but I think you have to be fluent in proofs to actually follow along on those. Math is a big subject; ymmv. A Transition to Advanced Mathematics by Douglas Smith (Author), Maurice Eggen (Author), Richard St. Andre (Author) ISBN-13: 978-0495562023 ISBN-10: 0495562025 Edition: 7th It shows up on Abebooks which could help with the price. It's a small book, exceedingly well-crafted and worth every nickel.

smtucker 12y ago
>There is some distance from this to antenna design, electromagnetism, etc, but I think you have to be fluent in proofs to actually follow along on those. Math is a big subject; ymmv. I'm only 20 years old and hopefully I have a long life ahead of me so I'm not too worried about how long it takes, I just want to get on the right track. Thank you on the book recommendation, that looks like it is exactly the type of resource I was looking for!
jumasheff 12y ago
@ArkyBeagle Thank you for the book recommended! @smtucker I'm also a math noob, and I'm a half way through Udacity's "College Algebra" (free) course: https://www.udacity.com/course/viewer#!/c-ma008 https://www.udacity.com/course/viewer#!/c-ma008 There is also a good introductory class on Statistics: https://www.udacity.com/course/viewer#!/c-st101 https://www.udacity.com/course/viewer#!/c-st101 After these classes, hopefully, reading "Transition to Advanced Mathematics" will not be a pain.